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Set an example BizTimes Media is proud to present the eighth annual BizTimes Giving Guide. We have assembled this publication as a resource for our readers, so you can learn more about the wide range of nonprofit organizations across metropolitan Milwaukee. The Giving Guide includes a section of sponsored profiles with information about ways to contribute to local charities. The guide also contains features of a few of the many efforts by local companies to give back to our community by partnering with nonprofits. We would like to thank our sponsor, Technology Resource Advisors Inc., for its support of this important resource. Sit back and give it a read. We hope it inspires you to give of your time, talent or treasure to help southeastern Wisconsin. By demonstrating good corporate citizenship, you can offer an example to other companies and to your employees of the right thing to do. BizTimes Media has been a supporter of Milwaukee’s nonprofit community and frequently highlights the organizations’ hard work in its publications, as well as through its Nonprofit Excellence Awards, which recognize top corporate citizens and nonprofits in the region. I encourage you to subscribe to our free BizTimes Nonprofit Weekly e-newsletter to read the latest nonprofit news throughout the year. Sign up at biztimes.com/subscribe. Please contact nonprofit reporter Lauren Anderson at lauren.anderson@biztimes.com to share your nonprofit news. Year-round access to the 2018 digital edition of the Giving Guide is also available at biztimes.com/giving. BizTimes applauds your efforts to make Milwaukee a great place to live, work and play. Help these nonprofits make it even better!
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TA B L E O F C O N T E N T S
Giving Back..................................................... 4 Nonprofit profiles........................................ 21 ABCD: After Breast Cancer Diagnosis............... 22 American Cancer Society.................................. 24 American Heart Association.............................. 26 Atonement Lutheran School.............................. 28 Autism Society of Southeastern Wisconsin....... 30 Bookworm Gardens........................................... 32 Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee.......... 34 Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation................... 36 Cardinal Stritch University............................... 38 Centro Hispano Milwaukee (Council for the Spanish Speaking)............. 40 Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin...................... 42 College Possible............................................... 44 Community Advocates...................................... 46 Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation Wisconsin Chapter....................................... 48 Easterseals Southeast Wisconsin..................... 50 Feeding America Eastern Wisconsin................. 52
Food Pantry of Waukesha County...................... 54 Girls on the Run of Southeastern Wisconsin..... 56 Greater Milwaukee Foundation......................... 58 Horizon Home Care & Hospice........................... 60 Hospice Alliance............................................... 62 International Institute of Wisconsin.................. 64 Kathy’s House................................................... 66 MACC Fund, Midwest Athletes Against Childhood Cancer, Inc.................................. 68 Make-A-Wish Wisconsin................................... 70 Marcus Center for the Performing Arts............. 72 Milwaukee PBS................................................. 74 Milwaukee Public Library Foundation............... 76 Milwaukee Public Schools Foundation, Inc. (MPS Foundation)........................................ 78 Milwaukee Rescue Mission............................... 80 Mind Shift......................................................... 82 MKE Plays......................................................... 84
Outreach Community Health Centers, Inc......... 86 Rogers Behavioral Health Foundation............... 88 Ronald McDonald House Charities® Eastern Wisconsin....................................... 90 Safe & Sound, Inc............................................. 92 Schlitz Audubon Nature Center......................... 94 SecureFutures................................................... 96 SET/Interfaith................................................... 98 Seton Catholic Schools................................... 100 Sharp Literacy, Inc.......................................... 102 St. Coletta of Wisconsin.................................. 104 St. Marcus School........................................... 106 The Salvation Army of Milwaukee County........ 108 United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County....................................... 110 War Memorial Center...................................... 112 Zachariah’s Acres, Inc.................................... 114 Zoological Society of Milwaukee..................... 116
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How to Select an IT Support Provider in SE Wisconsin The selection of an IT support provider in SE Wisconsin is a decision that should not be taken lightly. Some IT service providers will promise comprehensive support and deliver a handful of services. Others will guarantee a round-the-clock service, only to put your needs on the back burner. The key is to find a reliable provider with service dexterity and a willingness to assist when emergencies arise. Pinpointing such a provider is much easier said than done. No Two IT Support Providers are the Same Too many business owners and managers make the critical mistake of assuming each IT support provider is the same. IT companies might promise similar services, but in reality, the end result is almost always clearly different. Each provider has unique personnel, capabilities, services, prices, and quality. The key is to get a firm understanding of each provider’s merit by way of referrals, web reviews, and word-of-mouth evaluations. Speak with peers who have done business with prospective IT support providers and find out how those relationships worked out. Organizations that perform their due diligence will stand a much better chance of partnering with their “best fit” IT company. See Through the Hype Ensure you verify that providers are certified across several vendors and all the latest technologies. True IT gurus know the ins and outs of the cloud, network security, colocation, web hosting, etc. Furthermore, the IT support provider that you settle on should have personnel depth, for those instances when the most experienced staff members are unavailable.
Service Specifically Catered to Your Organization Each discussion you have with your IT partner should be centered around your business. The best IT partners focus on client needs and demands. Nothing should get in the way of providing custom tailored IT services that boost the clients’ efficiencies. Avoid accepting a one-size-fits-all IT service solution. Furthermore, you should never be content with constant tech upgrades. Avoid paying for those additions unless you are 100% sure they are the proper fit for your business operations and goals. Willingness to Put Promises in Writing Most IT providers will talk a big game, yet many will fail to follow through. This is precisely why it is prudent to obtain all service promises in writing. Each IT service should be clearly defined. The cost of these services should also be put in writing before a business relationship is established. Everything from service parameters to help desk assistance availability, promised response times, and the duration of service must be provided in writing. About Technology Resource Advisors, Inc. Technology Resource Advisors, Inc. serves as the IT department for several Milwaukee area organizations that have greater than 20 employees. We have developed a proven process that enables businesses to increase productivity, control costs, and reduce risk & exposure. IT Care, TRA’s support platform, is built on four components: Technology Consulting, Network Administration, Reactive Support, and Proactive Management.
Greg Herpel 414-276-3300 ext. 121 gherpel@technologyresourceadvisors.com
Giving Back
S
outheastern Wisconsin is a community rich in assets and amenities, but some in our community lack access to the opportunities.
Milwaukee’s nonprofit organizations work tirelessly to create change in our neighborhoods and connect them to each other. These stories highlight some of the projects being undertaken by local employers and their employees to make a difference in the community and provide access to the underserved. From millennials putting a personal touch on giving, to local organizations addressing racial equity, to the outpouring of support for hurricane-impacted regions, Milwaukeeans are doing good worldwide. BizTimes Media has featured a few of these generous projects. The stories also provide a call to action to our readers. Take the time to find a cause that is important to you, and put your whole weight behind it.
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Stay Connected to the Nonprofit Community Subscribe to BizTimes’ Nonprofit enewsletter Receive exclusive regional nonprofit news every Friday afternoon. Each online issue provides an array of nonprofit information, resources and events and also highlights individuals and companies in southeastern Wisconsin that are working to keep our community strong.
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Next generation of donors wants to give time, not just a check BY LAU R EN A N DER SON , sta ff w rite r
W
hen Chelsey Metcalf attended her first Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee fundraising event, it didn’t take long before she was drawn in to the cause.
Metcalf, a 27-year-old litigation associate with Foley & Lardner LLP in Milwaukee, was invited by a colleague and long-term Boys & Girls Clubs board member to last year’s annual Celebrating GIRLS event, which showcases the talents and interests of the girls served by the clubs. “I was just totally blown away by what the Boys & Girls Club was helping these young women do,” Metcalf said. “I loved that event. I was walking around browsing and talking to these young women and you would not believe how well-prepared and excited they were.” While surveying the event, Metcalf saw an opportunity to help lead a mock trial event for the girls. She was eager to sign up, not only to help fund the opportunity, but also to volunteer to run it. “That was something I could connect with the girls on,” she said.
much disposable income. That’s the same with the baby boomers, but the difference is that, generally speaking, millennials are coming out with so much more debt than what my generation had.”
It turned out that Foley & Lardner was the host of that event, and Metcalf has helped spearhead the effort for two years. Now, she also serves on the organization’s young professional board and is an enthusiastic promoter of the Boys & Girls Clubs.
Post-college, expenses like mortgages or rent, life expenses and debt tend to take highest priority, but it doesn’t mean young people don’t desire to give, Tillisch said. In fact, she’s seen UPAF resonate more with older millennials as their income grows.
Metcalf’s story, some would say, encapsulates a larger trend when it comes to millennials and philanthropy. Up-and-coming donors aren’t looking to simply write a check; they want to get involved with the causes that matter to them.
Metcalf pushes back on assumptions that young people are only willing to volunteer and not give financially, however.
There are various theories to explain the generational change. Some contend it’s simply a matter of resources – many people who have graduated college within the past decade are saddled with debt and have less room in their budgets for charitable giving. Young people may not be able to give financially, but they can give their time. “Part of it is just about maturation,” said Deanna Tillisch, president and chief executive officer of the United Performing Arts Fund. “When you’re in your 20s and early 30s, you just don’t have as
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CHELSEY METCALF, FIFTH FROM THE RIGHT, VOLUNTEERS WITH BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS BY LEADING A MOCK TRIAL TEAM AT FOLEY & LARDNER IN MILWAUKEE.
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“I think there is a preference for being involved, but I don’t think it’s accurate that millennials don’t give,” she said. “I know friends who have very little disposable income that still find ways to give to causes they’re passionate about.” Likewise, Metcalf said, it’s unfair to say older generations aren’t interested in giving of their time. “We have about four generations represented at my firm and I’ve seen my entire firm get involved in charity, and from more than just a giving standpoint,” she said. “Whether it be on boards or leading events.”
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
CHELSEY METCALF, FRONT ROW RIGHT, A LITIGATION ASSOCIATE WITH FOLEY & LARDNER LLP, WITH A BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS MOCK TRIAL TEAM AND KENNETH JONES, CLUB MANAGER FOR BRADLEY TECH HIGH SCHOOL.
Jenny Mueller, vice president of development for the Wisconsin Humane Society, said the organization has noticed young professionals wanting not only to make a donation, but also to see the difference their donation is making by volunteering. “We’ve seen an interest in philanthropy and volunteering combine,” Mueller said. “We’ve always had a wonderfully strong volunteer program, but it’s grown even more in the last couple years. We have 1,800 people who volunteer for us right now, and some of the fastest growing opportunities I see tying into a younger generation and the ways we want to be involved.” One of those opportunities, Mueller said, is the Humane Society’s growing foster program, in which people volunteer to take shelter animals into their homes temporarily. “We’ve seen a lot of interest among younger people in this,” Mueller said. “They might have a little extra time and space where they can open up their home to the animal that needs temporary help. And those people sometimes are our donors, too, so they’re combining those things together.”
engaged with the cause and with other donors. “Volunteering has a way of bringing people together for a greater good and common cause,” Tillisch said. “So we look for opportunities that not only provide dollars, but get the younger demographic engaged.” The fund recently launched an awareness campaign aimed at reaching Milwaukee residents who may not attend performing arts shows, but appreciate the arts and all things Milwaukee, with live podcast shows at 88Nine Radio Milwaukee, Facebook Live videos, social media videos and other avenues. “We’ve noticed that giving is a little bit more transactional, so we have to look for opportunities that present that transaction – events, bringing people together, so there is a social aspect to it and they can share that they were there,” Tillisch said. “Millennials want it to be known that they’re doing something good,” added Katie Joachim, public relations and social media specialist at UPAF.
Also drawing millennials in to volunteering is the sense of community those opportunities bring.
Young people are also demanding more convenient ways of giving. Having an online platform, organizations say, is a must.
Tillisch said as UPAF looks to lower its median donor age, the organization has sought opportunities for young people to get
Mueller said up until last year, the Humane Society’s website wasn’t mobile-friendly or conducive to donors who wanted to give
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CHELSEY METCALF, RIGHT, WORKS WITH YOUTH AT THE BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS ON CENTERPIECES FOR THE ORGANIZATION’S ANNUAL ADULT PROM EVENT, WHICH IS AIMED AT INTRODUCING YOUNG PROFESSIONALS TO ITS MISSION.
via smartphone. Since updating its website, the organization has seen an increase in online giving. Its monthly giving program, which allows donors to give a set amount automatically out of their checking account every month, has doubled in size in recent years.
Capturing the millennial audience is important, but also challenging, nonprofit leaders said. The increase in the number of nonprofits and charitable opportunities in recent decades has them competing for the younger generations’ attention.
“We’ve had a lot more young people sign on to be monthly donors and I think that is an easy way, on an entry level, to become a philanthropist,” she said. “People can pledge to give $5, $10, $15, $20 a month – whatever they’re comfortable with – and over time that adds up to make a big impact on our organization.”
“There are so many more options,” Tillisch said. “Because there are so many good causes out there that make the decision even more difficult from a nonprofit standpoint, we need to make sure we get our share of voice so you even know we exist. So we’re fighting for shelf space and that’s our challenge. How do we reach you in a way that is going to get you to know who we are, believe in what we do and subsequently give us a gift?”
Vincent Lyles, president and CEO of Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee, said the organization has updated its website to allow for online giving platforms, but also is working to bolster its online presence over the next year, recognizing that younger audiences are drawn in by stories. “We’re not a hip, trendy organization; we just aren’t,” he said. “We should be, but we’re not. And so we have some ground to gain there. I think in a year or so, we’ll be able to tell a different story about our connection to young people through social media and those platforms.”
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But, nonprofit leaders said, the challenge of attracting a younger audience is worth it. “I am a firm believer that there is great abundance out there in terms of time, treasures and talents,” Lyles said. “So, as we think about philanthropy, millennials are contributing and they’re making a big difference in their own way and organizations like mine really appreciate it.” •
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
No quick fixes in addressing racial equity with philanthropy BY LAU R EN A N DER S ON , sta ff w rite r
M
ilwaukee’s infant mortality rate reveals a stark racial disparity. As recently as 2013, black babies died at nearly three times the rate of white babies. That year, the rate of infant mortality among white babies was 5.3 deaths per 1,000 births. For African-American babies, it was 15.6. Particularly striking about the statistic is that the gap exists even when factors like education and socioeconomic status are accounted for. “We live in a community where white high school dropouts have better birth outcomes than African-American women with college degrees,” said Nicole Angresano, vice president of community impact for United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County. “So this idea that it has to do with education or poverty – yes, those are factors that contribute, but the reality is even when you have those things in place, our African-American families are seeing losses at unacceptable degrees. There has to be something else at play there.” It’s one issue that’s become a targeted effort for United Way, as the organization directs funding and collaborates with other agencies to improve outcomes where racial disparities exist, including in education, homeownership, employment and incarceration. But just as those often persistent and systemic issues present significant challenges, the role of philanthropy in addressing them isn’t simple. “Sometimes we get overwhelmed by what we’re being charged to do,” Angresano said. “And it’s important that we don’t because we have to figure out a way to tackle even these really, really big, hard issues if we’re really going to have change. We can’t just do low-hanging fruit.” The Greater Milwaukee Foundation has likewise brought the conversation around racial equity and philanthropy to the forefront in recent years, after formally adopting a statement in 2015 indicating its commitment to racial equity and inclusion. As the region’s community foundation, GMF has a role in
RUSSELL
advancing the conversation around inequity, said Darlene Russell, senior program officer for the foundation. “Being here at the foundation, with our reputation and the influence that we have and being seen as a thought leader and an investor in the greater Milwaukee community, it’s important for us to state our commitment to racial equity and inclusion for folks to know that the foundation is committed,” Russell said. While that commitment has involved investing funds in community groups that advance racial equity and inclusion, Russell said that
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work began with the foundation first looking internally to facilitate open and honest conversations among the foundation’s staff and board members. “We recognize that our staff, our board of directors, we all come from different backgrounds and experiences,” she said. “So we’ve worked internally to drill down on this topic and really learn about the historical structural and systemic policies and practices that have contributed to many of the disparities that we see in our black and brown communities. It’s really prepared us to do some external work.” Rather than assuming what a community’s problems are and imposing solutions, Russell and Angresano said it’s important for philanthropic organizations to be intentional about seeking input from community members. “That’s an important piece of equity work,” Angresano said. “Who’s making the decisions? Who has influence? Who’s deciding what somebody needs? And, in far too many cases, those decisions get made top-down.” To that end, GMF issues grants to small groups that are looking to make direct changes in their neighborhoods and recently created a fund aimed at supporting grassroots efforts in the community, a response to the unrest in Sherman Park last year. “We are open and more intentional about reaching out to groups that are on the ground,” Russell said. “We recognize there are groups on the ground doing work that don’t always come up through our traditional grant-making process.” Despite a growing recognition of the need to fund grassroots efforts, barriers remain. Fledgling organizations may not be 501(c) (3) certified, lack sophisticated backroom operations or they may be just too small for a funder to feel good about the investment. And with a limited number of dollars to give away, established agencies tend to be seen as a safe bet. With the proliferation of nonprofits, Angresano said, smaller organizations partnering together to seek funding will be key. Philanthropic organizations have also taken on the role of raising awareness of racial inequity and fostering dialogue about those issues. United Way recently announced its new Partnership MKE initiative, a program that builds on the model of the former Mosaic Project to pair community and business executives across social divides in the community and guide them through a one-year process of learning and relationship building. The Greater Milwaukee Foundation recently hosted its first-ever
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ANGRESANO
regionwide forum, called “On the Table,” which engaged more than 5,000 people from the four-county region in a discussion about improving the community. But even as awareness grows, philanthropic and community fatigue presents challenges when the dial doesn’t move as quickly as the groups would hope. While natural disasters prompt swift efforts to help those in need via large donation infusions, persistent community issues like a lack of housing or educational achievement gaps don’t necessarily trigger the same response. “It may not be a dramatic event or as obvious, but we have to be careful not to forget about this,” Angresano said. “The low-hanging fruit may show a faster return,” she added. “But some of the projects we’re working on, particularly around infant mortality reduction – these are going to take years to bear fruit. And while we’re all anxious, there has to be a patience that coexists with our urgency.” •
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
VolunDeering in the community BY A LYSHA SCHERTZ , sta ff w rite r
T
he Milwaukee Bucks have a long-standing history with Wisconsin and the local community. While giving back has always played a significant part in the mission of the Bucks organization, the investment in a new arena, the establishment of an official Milwaukee Bucks Foundation and a new employee engagement initiative known as the “VolunDeers” now make giving back to the community a more formal, regular practice for everyone involved. The new foundation is dedicated to improving outcomes for underserved populations in Wisconsin through grants, innovative partnerships and supporting ideas in youth education, health and wellness, and community betterment. The VolunDeers program, on the other hand, allows Bucks employees to give back in all areas that are meaningful to them.
DUPIES
BUCKS VOLUNDEER SANDRA VOLUNTEERING AT THE MILWAUKEE CENTER FOR INDEPENDENCE.
employees to explore Milwaukee and get to know the great organizations we have here.”
EILAND
Tyra Eiland, senior coordinator for social responsibility, manages the VolunDeers program using a volunteer time tracking system called Track It Forward.
“Our employees, regardless of age, gender or race, are really interested in building relationships within the community,” said Alicia Dupies, vice president of corporate social responsibility with the Milwaukee Bucks.
The software program is integrated with the organization’s payroll system and produces a calendar of opportunities for which employees can sign up, Dupies said. Once employees commit to a particular event, the system follows up with reminder emails and alerts.
The program provides every Bucks employee 16 hours of compensated service time per year.
“Our social responsibility team vets each organization within the system,” Dupies said. “Employees are welcome to bring organizations to us they’d like to work with, but organizations within the system are those we’ve conducted site visits with, we know the work they do and we know the volunteer opportunity will be organized.”
“What it equates to for many of our employees is an ongoing commitment, a couple hours a week, a half day per quarter or a more regular commitment in order to help build lasting relationships,” Dupies said. In the first year of the program, 301 employees participated, volunteering more than 801 hours in the community at 67 different events for 46 different organizations, Dupies said.
In addition to the formation of these two entities, the Milwaukee Bucks’ $524 million arena, currently under construction and dubbed the Wisconsin Entertainment and Sports Center, is designed to be not only the hub of entertainment in the region, but also an engine for economic growth and a renewed sense of community.
Employees participating include everyone from top-level management and executives to individuals in the summer intern program.
Research indicates that employees today want to be engaged in their communities, Dupies said.
In addition to team building within the organization, VolunDeers has proven to be an important asset for employees not originally from the Milwaukee area.
“Providing these opportunities and fostering and encouraging engagement in the community is the right thing for all companies to consider,” Dupies said. “It’s a net gain in the long run. You’re adding two days to your payroll, but you’re going to instill in your employees, particularly your transplant employees, what a great community this is to live, work and play.” •
“A large percentage of our employees have relocated here from outside of the Milwaukee region,” Dupies said. “We’ve found that the program provides tremendous opportunities for those
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Reinhart proudly supports the social, cultural and economic prosperity of our region. At Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren, we believe that doing business in a community carries a responsibility to actively participate in its betterment. That is why our attorneys and staff contribute their time, talent and resources as volunteers, board members and advisors to a wide range of organizations working to enhance life in the metro Milwaukee area.
It is also the reason we contribute financially to a diverse group of local organizations that together deliver a quality of life everyone in our region deserves to enjoy. Each of the organizations we support is committed to making Milwaukee a better place to live, raise families and do business—and we consider ourselves fortunate to be a partner in that effort.
• Alzheimer’s Association
• Brave Hearts
• American Cancer Society
• Cardinal Shehan Center
• Dane County Court Appointed Special Advocates
• American Heart Association
• Cedar Community Foundation
• American Lung Association
• Centro Legal
• Aspirus Health Foundation
• Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin
• Association for Corporate Growth Wisconsin • Association of Corporate Counsel Wisconsin • Association for Women Lawyers
• Christian Community Homes & Services • Coalition for Children, Youth & Families
• Discovery Center Museum of Rockford • Donna Lexa Art Center • Downtown Madison • Eastern District of Wisconsin Bar Association • Express Yourself MKE • First Stage Children’s Theatre
• College Possible
• Florentine Opera
• Attic Angel Association
• CommonBond Communities
• Food Bank of the Rockies
• Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee
• Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
• Food Pantry of Waukesha
• Forward Theater • Girl Scouts of Wisconsin Southeast • GPS Education Partners • Grace Lutheran Communities • Greater Cedarburg Foundation • Habitat for Humanity • Hispanic Professionals of Greater Milwaukee • Historic Milwaukee • Hospice Care Corp. • Interfaith Senior Programs • Jewish Family Services
• Junior Achievement
• Milwaukee Bar Association
• Professional Dimensions
• Junior League of Milwaukee
• Milwaukee Film Festival
• Public Policy Forum
• La Causa
• Milwaukee Justice Center
• Legal Action of Wisconsin
• Milwaukee Metropolitan Association of Commerce
• Rebuilding Together Greater Milwaukee
• Legal Aid Society • Leukemia/Lymphoma Society • Lily’s Fund for Epilepsy Research • Literacy Services of Wisconsin • Lutheran Home Foundation • Lutheran Homes and Health Services
• Milwaukee Young Lawyers Association • Milwaukee Youth Symphony Orchestra • Monroe Street Arts Center
• Madison Symphony Orchestra • Make-A-Wish Foundation Arizona Chapter • Make-A-Wish Foundation of Wisconsin • Malaika Early Learning Center • Marcus Center for the Performing Arts
• Muscular Dystrophy Association • National Association of Bar Executives • Neighborhood House of Milwaukee • Northern Illinois Hospice Foundation • Order of St. Camillus Foundation
• Marquardt Foundation • Mercy Health Foundation • Milwaukee7
• Milwaukee Urban League
• Milwaukee Women, Inc.
• Madison Public Library Foundation
• Meta House
• Milwaukee Rescue Mission
• Ozaukee Economic Development • Pacific Garden Mission • Pearls for Teen Girls • Potawatomi Area Council Boy Scouts
• United Way of Greater Milwaukee • Urban Ecology Center • VMP Foundation
• Salvation Army of Dane County
• Waukesha County Bar Association
• SCORE
• Waukesha County Community Arts Project
• Shake Rag Alley Center for the Arts • Sharon Lynne Wilson Center for the Arts • SHARP Literacy • Skylight Music Theatre • Special Olympics Wisconsin • Susan G. Komen Southeast Wisconsin Race for the Cure
• Waukesha County Community Foundation • Winnebago County Bar Association • Wisconsin Academy of Science, Arts & Letters • Wisconsin Association of African-American Lawyers
• TEMPO Milwaukee
• Wisconsin Council on Children & Families
• The Carpenter’s Place
• Wisconsin Equal Justice
• The Cathedral Center
• Wisconsin Historical Society
• The Milwaukee Academy of Science
• Wisconsin Humane Society
• The Wisconsin Justinian Society of Lawyers • The Wisconsin Youth Symphony Orchestra • United Community Center
• Wisconsin Women’s Business Initiative Corporation • Wisconsin Technology Council • Wounded Warier Project • Zoological Society of Milwaukee
• United Performing Arts Fund
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Letting employees light the way BY MOLLY DILL , sta ff w rite r
I
ts generators help provide power in a multitude of situations, so it only makes sense Generac Power Systems Inc. would shed some light on its biggest fundraising activity.
At the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s Light the Night Walks in Wisconsin, the power for the booths and lights along the route is supplied by the Waukesha-based manufacturer. The walks are held in Milwaukee, Madison and Appleton in October. Generac is a six-year state leader in funds raised via Light the Night, this year pooling $150,000 through about 400 participating employees. “People bring their pets and they bring their whole families and it’s a really nice event for everyone,” said Kelly Davis, manager of community relations at Generac. “We had one employee in Waukesha who said if he was able to raise $500, he would shave his head.”
THE GENERAC TEAM AT LIGHT THE NIGHT 2017.
That employee, inside sales team lead Nathan Bilitz, raised $610, shaved his head and painted his head and beard orange for the walk. Other employees have come up with creative fundraisers like church potlucks, walking taco sales and pie-in-the-face contests to raise funds for Light the Night, Davis said. “We don’t just write a check,” she said. “We really follow (the employees’) lead. We don’t tell them, ‘You must do X, Y and Z.’ They really want to.
NATHAN BILITZ, INSIDE SALES TEAM LEAD
AT GENERAC, GEARS UP FOR THE 2017 “The business has been impacted greatly by LIGHT THE NIGHT WALK. storms that hit the nation recently and our employees are, despite increasing workloads, still finding time and want to raise funds for this cause.”
The 2,600 employees at Generac’s nine Wisconsin facilities have developed a year-round cycle of giving which includes Light the Night. “At the beginning of the year, we will ask employees to submit a nomination for a charity and then we have a program called Friday Fun Days,” on which a particular charity is highlighted and supported through fundraising activities, Davis said. Employees have three options to contribute to their chosen charities: They can participate in the Generac Gives program to nominate a charity for a direct donation by the company; they can volunteer at a nonprofit and direct a payment for their time to the organization from the company; or they can make a donation and receive an employer match in cash or product. “If an employee lets us know that they volunteered five hours with a charity, we’ll give a donation of $25 an hour to that charity,” Davis said. “It’s just a way that we can support a nonprofit and also our
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GENERAC EQUIPMENT POWERS THE LIGHTS AND BOOTHS FOR THE WALK.
employees in giving back directly.” In its philanthropic efforts, Generac prioritizes giving in the areas of education, veteran support and the broader Wisconsin community. “All of our giving activities start with an employee, so this Generac Gives program and the giving of the product or the volunteering, that’s all year round,” Davis said. “Employees can apply for that all year round and it’s very focused on what an employee wants to do and how they want to support their local community.” •
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
Doing well by doing good BY A LYSHA SCHERTZ , sta ff w rite r
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mployees at Milwaukee-based Hupy and Abraham S.C. believe the legal profession exists to serve the public.
For attorneys Michael Hupy and Jason Abraham, that goes far beyond providing personal injury law services. For them, it means giving back through not only check writing and sponsorships, but also through service hours and real work in their communities. “It was really the vision of Michael Hupy when he started the firm. It was his vision,” said Abraham, managing partner. “Due to our successes as a firm, we’ve really been able to take his vision to a whole new level, and really do our part to make the communities where we work better places.” In the past three years, Hupy and Abraham has given more than $500,000 to more than 500 local grassroots organizations.
HUPY AND ABRAHAM VOLUNTEERS RAISING AWARENESS OF PEDESTRIAN SAFETY.
Additionally, the firm has established a network of volunteer opportunities for its staff, and has implemented a volunteer program, allowing each employee to individually volunteer for four hours on company time. “We want our employees to be empowered to give back to a cause they feel passionate about,” Abraham said. “We don’t tell them where or when they should volunteer; we let them decide what they are passionate about.” Hupy and Abraham employees are so empowered that for the past two years, they raised money to provide a “gift” to the firm owners, Abraham said. In 2015, the staff raised more than $10,000 to grant two wishes through Make-A-Wish Wisconsin as a gift to the owners; and in 2016, the employees raised enough money to sponsor the construction of a Habitat for Humanity house. The project, being completed now, is helping to make a Burma couple’s dreams come true. Construction on the house started in summer 2017, and will continue until spring 2018. The firm has several teams of employees helping with the construction, including Abraham himself. “It’s incredibly rewarding to see the passion our employees have for giving back,” Abraham said. “This is money they raised amongst themselves. What an amazing gift for us and for our community.” According to Abraham, the involvement of the firm’s staff of 200 is a testament to the culture that has been created at the company. “First and foremost, we’re about providing excellent legal services to the communities where we’re located, but it’s not just that. Our employees understand it’s our civic obligation to give back; it’s just
HUPY AND ABRAHAM VOLUNTEERS WORKING WITH HABITAT FOR HUMANITY.
so important to us,” he said. Hupy and Abraham has 11 offices across Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa. The firm strives to be community-oriented and give back in each and every neighborhood, Abraham said. The firm regularly sponsors events, volunteer work and collection drives with southeastern Wisconsin organizations like COA Youth & Family Centers, Feeding America Eastern Wisconsin, the Wisconsin Humane Society, PeppNation Sports Leadership Camps and others. “Overall, it’s great to write a check, and we do that, too, on several occasions,” Abraham said. “But it’s also important for us to be out there, show that we care, and give back to the community by getting involved. It’s a great example to set not only for our own employees, but also for other firms in the community. It’s important to pay our success forward.” •
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Pumping out donations to aid hurricane relief BY LAU R EN A N DER SON , sta ff w rite r
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hen Hurricane Harvey first caused catastrophic floods in Texas, it prompted a massive influx of donations, supplies and volunteers.
But that natural disaster proved to be just the beginning, as three more major hurricanes – Irma, Jose and Maria – followed in short order, wreaking havoc on more communities and causing an even greater need for donations. Businesses and organizations from southeastern Wisconsin quickly rallied to help with relief efforts. In the wake of Hurricane Maria, Sussex-based nonprofit CannedWater4Kids Inc. worked with American Airlines to deliver more than 29,000 pounds of clean drinking water in 12-ounce cans to Puerto Rico. The Category 4 storm landed in Puerto Rico on Sept. 20, leaving 95 percent of the island without power and 55 percent of the population without safe drinking water. “It is hard to imagine being without clean, safe drinking water,” said Greg Stromberg, founder and chief executive officer of CannedWater4Kids. “When the American Red Cross asked for our help, we immediately said yes. It was the right thing to do.” Jackson-based Wisconsin Pharmacal Co. LLC, manufacturer of Potable Aqua water purification products, donated enough bottles of water purification tablets to purify 15,000 liters of water for those affected by hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria. The company also partnered with United Way and retailers to provide donations of personal care items like MG217 lotions, feminine health items, Coleman insect repellents and first-aid kits. “Immediately following natural disasters like Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria, access to safe drinking water is of the utmost importance,” said John Wundrock, president and CEO of Wisconsin Pharmacal. “And in the weeks that follow, personal care products and items like first-aid kits and insect repellents, due to standing water and heat which brings mosquitoes, become increasingly important. We are committed to helping get these types of products into the hands of those who need it most.” Following Hurricane Harvey, Guy & O’Neill, a Fredonia-based manufacturer of household cleaning supplies and personal care products, shipped a semitrailer truck full of disinfecting wipes and personal hygiene products totaling about $200,000 to Texas. “Guy & O’Neill is a company that cares, and not just with our own employees and customers, but also nationally. And the people in Houston need help,” said Tom Misgen, president of Guy & O’Neill.
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CANNEDWATER4KIDS DRINKING WATER BEING OFFLOADED AFTER LANDING IN SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
“Items like cleaning wipes, bath wipes and personal hygiene products are not often the most popular to donate, but they are much needed. An item like a bath wipe can give people a little bit of normalcy back in their lives. I imagine there are people who have not had the luxury of a shower in a week or so and these products give them the opportunity to hit the reset button.” Kohl’s Corp. initially pledged $500,000 to the American Red Cross in support of hurricane relief and recovery efforts in the days following Harvey, but shortly after doubled that donation to $1 million as the need continued to grow. The Menomonee Fallsbased retailer followed that donation with an additional $1 million pledge, for a total of $2 million. “With several storms impacting our country, it’s more important than ever that Kohl’s lend our support to the American Red Cross,” said Kevin Mansell, Kohl’s chairman, CEO and president. “Our hearts are with our associates and all of the families impacted, as they work to recover. We know these affected communities will come back stronger than ever.” •
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
Inspiring others to pay it forward BY A LYSHA SCHERTZ , sta ff w rite r
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apco Metal Stamping was founded in Grafton in 1972. Tom Kacmarcik, Sr. started the company with his wife, Josephine.
In addition to quickly becoming known for making quality metal products for a customers across the Midwest, the firm was founded on the mission of being a community partner. Today, there are six entities under the Kapco Inc. umbrella: Kapco Metal Stamping, Lakeshore Chinooks, Advanced Coatings Inc., SpeedKore Performance Group, K-Nation Entertainment and nonprofit organization Hometown Heroes. The company has expanded its headquarters to include die building, fabrication, laser and CNC operations. Four new facilities were recently added in West Bend and Grafton, and a plant was also acquired in Osceola. The company has grown from its humble husband and wife team to include more than 400 employees. Yet throughout all this growth, at the heart of the company is a continued dedication to philanthropy and the community.
KACMARCIK, FOURTH FROM LEFT, WITH OTHER KAPCO VOLUNTEERS.
“Jim (Kacmarcik, president) has taken the company vision and mission to whole new levels,” said Neil Willenson, vice president of community relations at Kapco. “He believes deeply in the power of giving, but more importantly, knows instilling the value of giving in the next generation of workers will have huge rewards.” Kacmarcik is blessed to run a successful company and have a healthy, strong and successful family, and he strives daily to pay it forward, Willenson said. Kapco routinely goes beyond just writing a check, and its president does that, too, he added. “For Jim, it’s about giving people the opportunity to pay it forward, to learn the joys of giving themselves,” Willenson said.
KACMARCIK, THIRD FROM LEFT, VOLUNTEERING WITH LOCAL KIDS.
This will mark the 12th official year of Kapco’s Kids2Kids Christmas Toy Drive. The annual event empowers individuals and organizations in the community to collect toys for kids who might not otherwise receive gifts at Christmas, and teaches other children the joy of giving to those less fortunate than them.
from all over the country, entirely free of charge. Together, they can experience healing, happiness, acceptance and growth.
“It started with an internal email from Jim, telling staff to empower children to collectively purchase 1,000 toys for other less fortunate children,” Willenson said.
Additionally, Kapco annually hosts the Grand Slam Charity Jam to raise money for Hometown Heroes and the children it serves.
Last year, the drive collected more than 20,000 toys for kids with the help of partner companies and local schools. In 2013, Willenson and Kacmarcik co-founded Camp Hometown Heroes, a nonprofit organization dedicated to serving children who have lost a parent who served in the military. Each year, the organization welcomes more than 150 children
Volunteers from Kapco and other organizations in the community return each year to work at the camp.
The event, which has featured headline performers like The Jacksons, and the Commodores, raised more than $141,000 for Camp Hometown Heroes in 2017. “Kapco is committed to giving back, but more importantly to being the first ‘ripple,’” Willenson said. “Our goal is to not only have an impact on the community in the work that we do, but inspire others to get involved, take the reins and pay it forward.” •
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Kohl’s harvests produce for hunger relief BY LAU R EN A N DER SON , sta ff w rite r
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LAUREN ANDERSON
he apple harvest was plentiful on a recent sunny day at the Hunger Task Force Farm in Franklin, but there were plenty of hands ready to help, thanks to a longstanding partnership between the nonprofit hunger relief organization and Kohl’s Corp. The Menomonee Falls-based retailer sent more than 500 volunteers over the course of three weeks to help out on the farm, which supplies fresh produce to area food pantries. The farm, which sits on 208 acres of farmland, natural areas and educational gardens, annually produces up to 750,000 pounds of fresh fruits and vegetables. They’re grown and harvested each year with the help of nearly 5,000 volunteers. “A lot of hands are needed to help harvest the produce,” said Matt King, farm director for Hunger Task Force. “Kohl’s is here in force to help us with that. We literally would not be able to do this without volunteers.” Kohl’s maintains an ongoing partnership with Hunger Task Force, including encouraging associates to volunteer at the organization through the company’s volunteer program, hosting annual food drives at the corporate office and holding food sorting events. September is a time of year when volunteer labor is particularly important, as the fresh produce needs to be harvested efficiently and trucked to area pantries. In addition to volunteering, Kohl’s has donated more than $5 million to Hunger Task Force since 2008. Earlier this year, Kohl’s pledged a donation of $750,000 to support a new initiative from the Hunger Task Force called the MyPlate program. Influenced by the USDA MyPlate food model, the program raises awareness of incorporating all five food groups. The majority of the Kohl’s donation was used to purchase 700,000 pounds of food aimed at helping offset the cost of supplying the Hunger Task Force network with the foods needed to stock MyPlate-certified pantries. “Giving back is at the heart of who we are as a company,” said Jen Johnson, vice president of corporate communications for Kohl’s. “Whether it’s supporting programs and services, hosting annual food drives at our corporate campus, or the nearly 9,000 hours our associates have spent volunteering for the organization, Kohl’s is committed to making a positive impact on our hometown through our continued work with Hunger Task Force.” As a longtime partner, Kohl’s understands the need for food in the
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WHITNEY MILEHAM AND CAM HUTCHINSON OF KOHL’S VOLUNTEER ON THE HUNGER TASK FORCE FARM.
community and enables the organization to better fulfill its mission, King said. “They understand the needs in our community and how to address them thoughtfully and strategically,” he said. “Having a long-term partner like that allows us to formulate a long-term strategy and make investments of resources in a more strategic way.” In addition to helping serve the community, the opportunity to volunteer alongside co-workers outside the office is also valuable for Kohl’s associates, King said. “It’s a unique opportunity for people from a primarily urban environment to engage in an agricultural setting and to have a service opportunity that benefits the whole community,” he said. “It’s a great team building opportunity. The teams from Kohl’s are able to work toward a common goal that’s outside of their normal business routine, to work outside and as a team, all while doing something positive and productive.” •
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
Building up Washington Park, one house at a time BY LAU R EN A N DER SON , sta ff w rite r
JAKE BRANDT
T
he walls to Lavitta Moore’s brand new home in Milwaukee’s Washington Park neighborhood had only just gone up, but she already had plans in mind for after the house was finished.
“My first plan is to get a new kitchen table,” Moore said on the construction site of her house on the 2100 block of North 31st Street. “I haven’t had a chance to buy a new kitchen table, but I’m going to get one and then make a big meal for my family.” Throughout a week in September, Moore, joined by dozens of volunteers from Komatsu Mining Corp., worked to build her very first non-rental home. For Komatsu, the recent building blitz was a continuation of an ongoing partnership to build nearly 20 houses with Milwaukee Habitat for Humanity in the Washington Park neighborhood. Komatsu, formerly Joy Global Inc., has raised more than $1.3 million for Habitat since 2011, a result of employee giving, company match and proceeds from its golf outing. And the company has donated more than 7,300 volunteer hours to Habitat in that same time. “One of our objectives is we want to be involved in the community where we are,” said John Koetz, president of surface mining. “We have 139 locations around the world, and in each community, we try to make sure we do something to build it up and improve the lives of not just employees, but the overall community.” Washington Park is particularly meaningful to the company because many employees grew up in that neighborhood and live in or near it, he said. Earlier this year, Habitat announced plans to expand its neighborhood revitalization efforts from Washington Park to the Midtown neighborhood, with a $9 million commitment over the next three years. As the organization begins to focus its efforts on the area that encompasses West North Avenue to West Lisbon Avenue and from North 30th to North 25th streets, Komatsu has signed on to continue supporting that work. The opportunity to give back to the community is popular among employees, Koetz said. Each year, when Komatsu notifies employees of the opportunity to participate in the weeklong Habitat Blitz Build in September, they are eager to sign up. “We actually have to do a drawing for who gets to come out and help,” he said. Employees return throughout the year to help with drywall and
KOMATSU EMPLOYEES WORKED TO BUILD TWO HOMES FOR FIRST-TIME HOMEOWNERS IN WASHINGTON PARK THROUGHOUT A WEEK IN SEPTEMBER.
painting projects. Koetz said the neighborhood has undergone a transformation from six years ago, when the company first began helping with the building projects. There once were safety concerns about working in the neighborhood. Now, children run around the area and dilapidated houses have been transformed into quality homes with landscaping. “That’s a really exciting part for us – to see what we did here and see it turned into a home, with furniture and flowers,” Koetz said. “It’s not just a building, it’s a family’s home.” Moore, a single mother of three who had to move after rental rates were increased at her last apartment, said she’s grateful that volunteers are willing to help make her affordable and safe home a reality. “There are a lot of people out there who care and who are willing and want to help,” she said. “I’ve been a CNA for 12 years. I got into that field to help others, not expecting for others to return the favor. So seeing everyone out here helping, I feel blessed.” •
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Publication Date: November 12, 2018
S E T O N C AT H O L I C S C H O O L S
MISSION Seton Catholic Schools is a transformational educational system committed to overcoming academic and social challenges, empowering students, families and educators to attain their God-given potential.
3501 S. Lake Drive Milwaukee, WI 53207 (414) 831-8400
setoncatholicschools.org facebook.com/SetonSchoolsMilwaukee/ @SetonSchoolsMKE TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
390 $27,000,000 2015
YEAR ESTABLISHED:
SERVICE AREA Seton Catholic Schools serves more than 3,000 students across 12 schools in Milwaukee County.
GOALS
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
Our goal is to prepare all our students to be academically and spiritually prepared for high-quality high schools and beyond. By transforming students and their families, we will strengthen communities helping our communities to be safe, stable, great places to live.
Seton Catholic Schools is a collaborative network growing to 26 K-8 Milwaukee Catholic schools. With over $6 million in investments secured in our inaugural year, Seton is looking for additional investors for its five-year, $25 million capacity-building campaign that will directly impact academic achievement of 9,000 students. The capacity campaign funds are needed to build out: the academic model of instruction, teacher recruitment and professional training, school resources and facility upgrades.
FUNDING SOURCES
n Tuition and Voucher ......................................... 67% n Capacity-Building Campaign ......................... 16% n Fees/Meal Programs ....................................... 10% n Parish Support ...................................................... 7%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP Name (Title) ★ Company
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
We have many opportunities to share your gifts of time and talent with our schools and students: • Marketing and legal guidance • Reading to our students • Coaching a sports team • Service learning project leader • Arts and crafts helper • Recess supervisor
Support for Seton Catholic Schools affords many giving opportunities through individual giving, corporate contributions, grants and gifts of securities. Making a gift to Seton ensures that current and future schools have the resources to provide accessible, high achieving education and spiritual formation for faculty, staff and students.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Most Reverend Jerome E. Listecki ★ Archbishop of Milwaukee
Kristine Rappé (Chair) ★ Retired
Bruce Arnold (Vice Chair) ★ Husch Blackwell
Jay Mack (Treasurer) ★ Donald Drees President
Dr. William Hughes, Ph.D. Chief Academic Officer
Very Reverend Javier Bustos Hispanic Ministry
Kathleen Cepelka
Archdiocese of Milwaukee School Sisters of St. Francis
Joan Shafer (Secretary) ★ WEC Energy Group
Seton Catholic Schools
Rana Altenburg
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Rick Schmidt CG Schmidt Inc.
Catholic education changing right before our eyes Catholic education is is changing right before our eyes –– and we’re proud driving this transformation. and we’re proud toto bebe driving this transformation.
Take advantage of the opportunity for your organization to be seen by the Region’s Business and Philanthropic Leaders all year long.
Seton Catholic Schools a collaborative network Milwaukee elementary schools built long-standing Seton Catholic Schools is ais collaborative network of of Milwaukee elementary schools built onon thethe long-standing tradition excellence Catholic education. We’re investing Catholic education ensure students tradition of of excellence in in Catholic education. We’re investing in in Catholic education to to ensure allall students areare academically and spiritually prepared high-performing high schools. supporting Seton, we’re able make academically and spiritually prepared forfor high-performing high schools. ByBy supporting Seton, we’re able to to make a significant impact communities, creating safe, stable and connected neighborhoods. a significant impact in in ourour communities, creating safe, stable and connected neighborhoods. Seton students, every makes a difference because multiplied across a network schools growing ForFor Seton students, every giftgift makes a difference because it’sit’s multiplied across a network of of schools growing toto serve 9,000 kids. With your help, change quality students and families area. serve 9,000 kids. With your help, wewe cancan change thethe quality of oflifelife forfor students and families in in ourour area.
John Stollenwerk, Jr.
Stollenwerk Family Foundation
SPONSORED SPONSORED BYBY
Portia Young
Sargento Foods Inc.
Sister Mary Diez
Town Bank
Marquette University
100
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Gary Bennetts
Archdiocese of Milwaukee
TRANSFORMING TRANSFORMING CATHOLIC EDUCATION EDUCATION CATHOLIC
Your involvement in this annual publication includes an in-depth profile, plus several advertising elements in BizTimes Milwaukee magazine, BizTimes Nonprofit Weekly enewsletter and BizTimes.com.
Donald Drees ★
Very Reverend Tim Kitzke Urban Ministry
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A B C D: A F T E R B R E A S T C A N C E R D I A G N O S I S
MISSION ABCD: After Breast Cancer Diagnosis nurtures hope and restores confidence in all those affected by breast cancer. We provide free, personalized information and one-to-one support to patients, families and friends affected by breast cancer, from the newly diagnosed to those in treatment and on into survivorship.
5775 N. Glen Park Road, Suite 201 Glendale, WI 53209 (414) 977-1780
abcdbreastcancersupport.org facebook.com/ABCD-After-Breast-CancerDiagnosis @abcd_Mentor
7 $750,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1999 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA ABCD serves breast cancer patients, their families and friends throughout the U.S.A., with a focus on the State of Wisconsin. All services begin with a phone call.
FUNDING SOURCES
n Corporate/Foundations Grants .......................... 33% n Individual Giving ....................................................... 27% n Fundraising................................................................. 15% n Workplace Giving & Community Groups.......... 14% n In-Kind Donations..................................................... 11%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
ABCD believes that a connected life is an empowered, healthier life. A breast cancer diagnosis changes a life forever. It can be a lonely, overwhelming experience. ABCD Mentors, volunteers and staff understand these feelings and believe that no one needs to feel alone after hearing the words, “you have breast cancer.” Our key goals include: increased access to peer-to-peer support for patients and loved ones, improved services for the medically under-served including military/ veteran families and Spanish-speaking, collaboration with those supporting research and overall wellness, and increased volunteer engagement.
At ABCD’s annual community-wide fundraiser, Date with a Plate, guests raise dollars to support ABCD’s unique services and increase awareness about the importance of peer-topeer support. In addition, the Power of One-to-One Award is given to a person or company who has helped expand the reach of ABCD’s services. Third party fundraisers also help to support ABCD through product sales, restaurant-based events, golf outings, workplace incentives such as jeans day at the office, and various sporting events. For more information about these options contact us at 414.410.3213 or communications@abcdmentor.org.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
If you are a survivor, someone living with breast cancer or are a family member or friend who has supported a breast cancer patient, you can train to become an ABCD Mentor to help provide support to others. Additional volunteer opportunities include: Healthcare Liaisons (regular outreach with breast cancer healthcare providers), Ambassadors (staffing information tables), Special Events Teams (committee and day-of volunteering for fundraisers and Mentor appreciation gatherings) and Board and Board Committee members.
ABCD’s vision can be supported through direct individual gifts (cash or appreciated assets), tribute/memorial gifts, corporate/foundation grants, and workplace giving (Community Health Charities/United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha). We also appreciate in-kind gifts such as catering for our volunteer events as well as other goods and services. Our community of donors receives regular mission updates, community presentations and social media promotions.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Wayne C. Oldenburg (President) H
Audrey J. Warner (Immediate Past President) H
Linda E.D. Hansen
Elizabeth Brenner (Vice President) H
Bonnie Anderson
Patricia B. Sara
Ruth Kallio-Mielke (Secretary) H
Therese Burkhart
Bille Jean Smith
Rohini Desai (Treasurer)
Mary J. Dowell
Sandra Underwood, PhD
Oldenburg Group Incorporated Community Volunteer Deloitte
Wayne C. Oldenburg
Board President
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Ellen Friebert Schupper
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Milwaukee Catholic Home
H
Baird Foundation
Milwaukee Catholic Home Northwestern Mutual (ret) Johnson Controls (ret)
Foley & Lardner LLP (ret) John Hancock (ret)
Michael, Best & Friedrich LLP UW-Milwaukee College of Nursing
Executive Director
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A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
LECTOR •DUCTAL TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS BIKER • PLAYWRITE TRAVELER SURVIVOR • CHEFCARCINOMA • PASTOR •OFCOUNSELOR • VETERANCARCINOMA • FISHERWOMAN HIKER •• IDC CYCLIST DANCER •CARCINOMA AUTHOR • MOTHER • KNITTER WIFECRIBRIFORM • DIVER • TEACHER • SOCIAL NVASIVE CARCINOMA • IDC TYPE:•TUBULAR CARCINOMA•OFWORLD THE BREAST • IDC•TYPE: MEDULLARY THE BREAST• •GARDENER IDC TYPE: MUCINOUS OF THE•BREAST TYPE:•PAPILLARY OF THE BREAST • IDC•TYPE: CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • ILC — INVAS RKER CARCINOMA • ARTIST • BAKER • MUSICIANBREAST • CRAFTER • DOCTOR • LAWYER • SISTER PROFESSIONAL • SCRAPBOOKER • GOLFER• TRIPLE • ATHLETE • SWIMMER • TECHIE • RUNNER FRIEND• PHYLLODES • AVID READER • COLLECTOR • TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS • ULAR • INFLAMMATORY CANCER • LCIS •—GRANDMOTHER LOBULAR CARCINOMA IN SITU • MALE• BUSINESS BREAST CANCER • HER2 POSITIVE • HER2 NEGATIVE NEGATIVE • PAGET’S DISEASE OF THE •NIPPLE TUMORS OF THE BREAST • RECURRENT BREAST CANCER • METASTATIC BRE ER • •PLAYWRITE • WORLD TRAVELER • SURVIVOR • CHEF • PASTOR • COUNSELOR• IDC • GARDENER • VETERAN • FISHERWOMAN • HIKER CYCLIST • DANCERCARCINOMA • AUTHOR •OFMOTHER • KNITTER • WIFEMUCINOUS • DIVER •CARCINOMA TEACHER • OF SOCIAL WORKER• IDC • ARTIST BAKER • CARCINOMA MUSICIAN • OF THE BREAST • IDC TY NCER DCIS — DUCTAL CARCINOMA IN SITU • IDC — INVASIVE DUCTAL CARCINOMA TYPE: TUBULAR CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • IDC• TYPE: MEDULLARY THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: THE BREAST TYPE: •PAPILLARY AFTER • DOCTOR • GRANDMOTHER • SISTERLOBULAR • BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL • SCRAPBOOKER GOLFER •• LCIS ATHLETE • SWIMMER • TECHIEIN •SITU RUNNER FRIEND CANCER • AVID READER • COLLECTOR • TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS • PLAYWRITE WORLD • TUMORS OF THE BRE BRIFORM CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST• LAWYER • ILC — INVASIVE CARCINOMA • INFLAMMATORY BREAST• CANCER — LOBULAR CARCINOMA • MALE• BREAST • HER2 POSITIVE • HER2 NEGATIVE • TRIPLE NEGATIVE••BIKER PAGET’S DISEASE OF •THE NIPPLETRAVELER • PHYLLODES RVIVOR • CHEF • PASTOR • COUNSELOR • VETERAN • HIKERIN•SITU CYCLIST • AUTHOR MOTHER • KNITTER • WIFE • DIVER • TEACHER SOCIAL WORKER • ARTIST • BAKER CARCINOMA • MUSICIAN •OFCRAFTER • DOCTOR • GRANDMOTHER • LAWYER OF THE BREAST • IDC TY ECURRENT BREAST CANCER • METASTATIC• GARDENER BREAST CANCER • DCIS•—FISHERWOMAN DUCTAL CARCINOMA • IDC•—DANCER INVASIVE DUCTAL •CARCINOMA • IDC TYPE: TUBULAR CARCINOMA OF•THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: MEDULLARY THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: MUCINOUS CARCINOMA STER • CARCINOMA BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL • GOLFER • ATHLETEOF• THE SWIMMER • RUNNERLOBULAR • FRIENDCARCINOMA • AVID READER • COLLECTORBREAST • TRIATHELETE SEAMSTRESS • PLAYWRITE WORLD TRAVELER • CHEF• •HER2 PASTOR • COUNSELOR ILLARY OF THE BREAST• •SCRAPBOOKER IDC TYPE: CRIBRIFORM CARCINOMA BREAST• •TECHIE ILC — INVASIVE • INFLAMMATORY CANCER ••LCIS — LOBULAR• BIKER CARCINOMA IN SITU ••MALE BREAST CANCER• SURVIVOR • HER2 POSITIVE NEGATIVE • TRIPLE •NEGATIVE • PAGET’S DISE RDENER • VETERAN • FISHERWOMAN • HIKER • DANCER • AUTHOR • KNITTER WIFE • •DIVER • SOCIAL WORKER ARTIST • BAKERDUCTAL • MUSICIAN • CRAFTER DOCTOR • GRANDMOTHER • SISTER • BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL THE NIPPLE • PHYLLODES TUMORS OF THE BREAST• CYCLIST • RECURRENT BREAST CANCER••MOTHER METASTATIC BREAST•CANCER DCIS —• TEACHER DUCTAL CARCINOMA IN SITU ••IDC — INVASIVE CARCINOMA • IDC •TYPE: TUBULAR CARCINOMA OF• LAWYER THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: MEDULLARY CARCINOMA• OF THE BREAST • IDC TY APBOOKER • GOLFEROF•THE ATHLETE TECHIE • RUNNER • FRIEND AVID READER • COLLECTOR • TRIATHELETE • PLAYWRITE • WORLD TRAVELER • SURVIVOR •BREAST CHEF • PASTOR COUNSELOR • GARDENER • VETERAN FISHERWOMAN • • HER2 POSITIVE • H CINOUS CARCINOMA BREAST• SWIMMER • IDC TYPE:•PAPILLARY CARCINOMA OF THE• BREAST • IDC TYPE: CRIBRIFORM CARCINOMA•OFSEAMSTRESS THE BREAST••BIKER ILC — INVASIVE LOBULAR CARCINOMA • INFLAMMATORY CANCER • LCIS — LOBULAR CARCINOMA IN SITU • •MALE BREAST CANCER ER • CYCLIST MOTHEROF • KNITTER • WIFE • DIVER • TUMORS TEACHEROF• SOCIAL WORKER • ARTIST • BREAST BAKER •CANCER MUSICIAN • CRAFTERBREAST • DOCTOR • GRANDMOTHER • LAWYER • SISTERIN•SITU BUSINESS • SCRAPBOOKER GOLFER ATHLETE CARCINOMA • SWIMMER OF THE BREAST • IDC TY ATIVE • TRIPLE• DANCER NEGATIVE• AUTHOR • PAGET’S• DISEASE THE NIPPLE • PHYLLODES THE BREAST • RECURRENT • METASTATIC CANCER • DCIS — DUCTAL CARCINOMA • IDC —PROFESSIONAL INVASIVE DUCTAL CARCINOMA ••IDC TYPE:•TUBULAR ECHIE • RUNNER • FRIEND READER • COLLECTOR • TRIATHELETE • PLAYWRITE WORLD TRAVELER SURVIVOR CHEFCRIBRIFORM • PASTOR • COUNSELOR • FISHERWOMAN • HIKER • CYCLIST • DANCER •BREAST AUTHORCANCER • MOTHER DULLARY CARCINOMA OF THE• AVID BREAST • IDC TYPE: MUCINOUS CARCINOMA •OFSEAMSTRESS THE BREAST••BIKER IDC TYPE: PAPILLARY•CARCINOMA OF THE •BREAST • IDC•TYPE: CARCINOMA •OFGARDENER THE BREAST• VETERAN • ILC — INVASIVE LOBULAR CARCINOMA • INFLAMMATORY • LCIS• — LOBULAR CARCINOMA • WIFE • DIVER • TEACHER • SOCIAL•WORKER • ARTIST• TRIPLE • BAKER • MUSICIAN • CRAFTER • DOCTOR • GRANDMOTHER • BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL SCRAPBOOKER • GOLFER • ATHLETE • TECHIE • RUNNERIN•SITU FRIEND READER • CARCINOMA • IDC TY UTTER • MALE BREAST CANCER • HER2 POSITIVE HER2 NEGATIVE NEGATIVE • PAGET’S DISEASE OF THE NIPPLE • PHYLLODES• LAWYER TUMORS •OFSISTER THE BREAST • RECURRENT BREAST•CANCER • METASTATIC BREAST CANCER••SWIMMER DCIS — DUCTAL CARCINOMA • IDC•—AVID INVASIVE DUCTAL LECTOR • TRIATHELETE BIKERMEDULLARY • PLAYWRITE • WORLDOFTRAVELER • SURVIVOR • CHEF • PASTOR • COUNSELOR GARDENER VETERAN • FISHERWOMAN HIKER CYCLIST• •IDCDANCER • AUTHOR •CARCINOMA MOTHER • KNITTER • WIFE ••ILC DIVER • TEACHER • SOCIAL ULAR CARCINOMA OF THE• SEAMSTRESS BREAST • IDC•TYPE: CARCINOMA THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: MUCINOUS CARCINOMA OF THE• BREAST • IDC• TYPE: PAPILLARY CARCINOMA• OF THE•BREAST TYPE: CRIBRIFORM OF THE BREAST — INVASIVE LOBULAR CARCINOMA • INFLAMMAT RKER • ARTIST • BAKER • MUSICIAN • CRAFTER • GRANDMOTHER • LAWYER • SISTER BUSINESS•PROFESSIONAL • GOLFER ATHLETE • SWIMMERTUMORS • TECHIE RUNNER • AVIDBREAST READERCANCER • COLLECTOR • TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS AST CANCER • LCIS — LOBULAR CARCINOMA IN SITU• DOCTOR • MALE BREAST CANCER • HER2 POSITIVE • HER2•NEGATIVE TRIPLE NEGATIVE• SCRAPBOOKER • PAGET’S DISEASE OF THE •NIPPLE • PHYLLODES OF •THE BREAST• •FRIEND RECURRENT • METASTATIC BREAST CANCER • DCIS —•DUCTAL CARCINOMA IN S ER PLAYWRITE • WORLD TRAVELER • CHEF • PASTOR OF • COUNSELOR • VETERANCARCINOMA • FISHERWOMAN HIKER •• CYCLIST DANCER • AUTHOR • MOTHER KNITTER • WIFE DIVER • TEACHER • SOCIAL • BAKER • MUSICIAN • OF THE BREAST • IL C —•INVASIVE DUCTAL CARCINOMA • IDC• SURVIVOR TYPE: TUBULAR CARCINOMA THE BREAST•• GARDENER IDC TYPE: MEDULLARY OF THE•BREAST IDC TYPE:• MUCINOUS CARCINOMA OF THE •BREAST • IDC TYPE:•PAPILLARY CARCINOMA OF THEWORKER BREAST•• ARTIST IDC TYPE: CRIBRIFORM CARCINOMA AFTER DOCTORCARCINOMA • GRANDMOTHER • LAWYER •BREAST SISTERCANCER • BUSINESS • SCRAPBOOKER • ATHLETE • SWIMMER • TECHIE ••HER2 RUNNER • FRIEND • AVIDNEGATIVE READER••PAGET’S COLLECTOR • TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS • BIKER • PLAYWRITE • WORLD TRAVELERBREAST • ASIVE •LOBULAR • INFLAMMATORY • LCISPROFESSIONAL — LOBULAR CARCINOMA IN SITU••GOLFER MALE BREAST CANCER • HER2 POSITIVE NEGATIVE • TRIPLE DISEASE OF THE NIPPLE • PHYLLODES TUMORS OF THE BREAST • RECURRENT CANCER • METASTA RVIVOR • CHEF• DCIS • PASTOR • COUNSELOR • GARDENER • FISHERWOMAN • HIKER••IDC CYCLIST DANCER CARCINOMA • AUTHOR • OF MOTHER • KNITTER WIFE MEDULLARY • DIVER • TEACHER • SOCIAL WORKER • BAKER • MUSICIAN • CRAFTER GRANDMOTHER • LAWYER AST CANCER — DUCTAL CARCINOMA IN SITU • •IDCVETERAN — INVASIVE DUCTAL CARCINOMA TYPE:•TUBULAR THE BREAST • IDC•TYPE: CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST• •ARTIST IDC TYPE: MUCINOUS CARCINOMA OF THE• DOCTOR BREAST • IDC TYPE: PAPILLARY CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • • BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL SCRAPBOOKER • GOLFERLOBULAR • ATHLETE • SWIMMER • TECHIE • RUNNER FRIEND • LCIS AVID—READER SEAMSTRESS PLAYWRITE • WORLD TRAVELER SURVIVOR• PAGET’S • CHEF •DISEASE PASTOROF• THE COUNSELOR E:STER CRIBRIFORM CARCINOMA OF THE•BREAST • ILC — INVASIVE CARCINOMA • INFLAMMATORY BREAST• CANCER LOBULAR• COLLECTOR CARCINOMA•INTRIATHELETE SITU • MALE •BREAST CANCER• •BIKER HER2 •POSITIVE • HER2 NEGATIVE • TRIPLE•NEGATIVE NIPPLE ••PHYLLODES TUMORS OF RDENER • VETERANBREAST • FISHERWOMAN • HIKER • CYCLIST DANCER• DCIS • AUTHOR • MOTHER • KNITTER • TEACHER • SOCIAL WORKER • ARTIST • BAKER • MUSICIAN • CRAFTER DOCTOR • GRANDMOTHER • LAWYER • SISTER • AST • RECURRENT CANCER • METASTATIC BREAST •CANCER — DUCTAL CARCINOMA IN SITU• •WIFE IDC —• DIVER INVASIVE DUCTAL CARCINOMA • IDC TYPE: TUBULAR CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST ••IDC TYPE: MEDULLARY CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST• •BUSINESS IDC TYPE: PROFESSIONAL MUCINOUS CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • GOLFER • ATHLETE SWIMMER TECHIECRIBRIFORM • RUNNER •CARCINOMA FRIEND • AVID READER • TRIATHELETE SEAMSTRESS• INFLAMMATORY • BIKER • PLAYWRITE WORLD •TRAVELER • SURVIVOR • CHEF •INPASTOR • COUNSELOR • GARDENER FISHERWOMAN E:APBOOKER PAPILLARY• CARCINOMA OF THE •BREAST • IDC• TYPE: OF THE BREAST• COLLECTOR • ILC — INVASIVE LOBULAR•CARCINOMA BREAST• CANCER LCIS — LOBULAR CARCINOMA SITU • MALE BREAST CANCER • HER2• VETERAN POSITIVE •• HER2 NEGATIVE •• TRIPLE NEGATIVE • PAG ER • CYCLIST • DANCER • AUTHORTUMORS • MOTHER KNITTER • DIVER •BREAST TEACHER • SOCIAL WORKER •BREAST ARTISTCANCER • BAKER• •DCIS MUSICIAN • CRAFTER • DOCTOR • SISTER • BUSINESS • SCRAPBOOKER • GOLFER • ATHLETE • SWIMMER EASE OF THE NIPPLE • PHYLLODES OF •THE BREAST• WIFE • RECURRENT CANCER • METASTATIC — DUCTAL CARCINOMA IN SITU• GRANDMOTHER • IDC — INVASIVE• LAWYER DUCTAL CARCINOMA • IDC TYPE:PROFESSIONAL TUBULAR CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: MEDULLARY CARCINOMA OF THE BREA ECHIE RUNNER •CARCINOMA FRIEND • AVID READER • COLLECTOR TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS BIKER •• PLAYWRITE • WORLD TRAVELER • CHEF• ILC • PASTOR • COUNSELOR GARDENER••INFLAMMATORY VETERAN • FISHERWOMAN • HIKER CYCLIST • DANCER • AUTHOR • TYPE: •MUCINOUS OF THE BREAST • IDC TYPE:•PAPILLARY CARCINOMA OF THE•BREAST IDC TYPE: CRIBRIFORM CARCINOMA• SURVIVOR OF THE BREAST — INVASIVE LOBULAR •CARCINOMA BREAST CANCER • LCIS• — LOBULAR CARCINOMA IN SITU• MOTHER • MALE BREAST CANCER • HER2 PO • WIFE • DIVER • TEACHER • SOCIAL WORKER • ARTIST • BAKER CRAFTEROF • DOCTOR • GRANDMOTHER LAWYERCANCER • SISTER • BUSINESSBREAST PROFESSIONAL SCRAPBOOKER • GOLFER • IN ATHLETE • TECHIE • RUNNER • FRIEND • AVIDTUBULAR READERCARCINOMA • ETTER • HER2 NEGATIVE • TRIPLE NEGATIVE • PAGET’S DISEASE OF THE NIPPLE••MUSICIAN PHYLLODES• TUMORS THE BREAST • RECURRENT •BREAST • METASTATIC CANCER ••DCIS — DUCTAL CARCINOMA SITU • •IDCSWIMMER — INVASIVE DUCTAL CARCINOMA • IDC TYPE: OF THE BREA LECTORMEDULLARY • TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS • BIKER••IDC PLAYWRITE • WORLD TRAVELEROF• SURVIVOR • PASTOR • COUNSELOR • GARDENER • VETERAN FISHERWOMAN HIKER • CYCLIST AUTHOR • MOTHER • KNITTER • WIFE• •INFLAMMATORY DIVER • TEACHER • SOCIAL TYPE: CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST TYPE: MUCINOUS CARCINOMA THE BREAST• •CHEF IDC TYPE: PAPILLARY CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • IDC•TYPE: CRIBRIFORM•CARCINOMA OF THE• DANCER BREAST •• ILC — INVASIVE LOBULAR CARCINOMA BREAST CANCER • LCIS — LOBULAR C RKERIN•SITU ARTIST • BAKER • MUSICIAN CRAFTER • DOCTOR GRANDMOTHER LAWYER ••SISTER BUSINESSOFPROFESSIONAL • SCRAPBOOKER GOLFER • ATHLETE • SWIMMERBREAST • TECHIE • RUNNER • FRIEND • AVIDCANCER READER• DCIS • COLLECTOR TRIATHELETEIN•SITU SEAMSTRESS • OMA • MALE BREAST CANCER ••HER2 POSITIVE • HER2•NEGATIVE • TRIPLE• NEGATIVE PAGET’S• DISEASE THE NIPPLE • PHYLLODES TUMORS• OF THE BREAST • RECURRENT CANCER • METASTATIC BREAST — DUCTAL• CARCINOMA • IDC — INVASIVE DUCTAL CARCINO • PLAYWRITE • WORLD TRAVELER • SURVIVOR • CHEF • PASTORCARCINOMA • COUNSELOR GARDENER VETERAN • FISHERWOMAN • HIKER • CYCLIST AUTHOR •CARCINOMA MOTHER • KNITTER • WIFE••IDC DIVER TEACHER • SOCIAL WORKER • ARTIST • MUSICIAN • CARCINOMA • INFLA CERTYPE: TUBULAR CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: MEDULLARY OF•THE BREAST ••IDC TYPE: MUCINOUS CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST •• DANCER IDC TYPE:•PAPILLARY OF THE BREAST TYPE:• CRIBRIFORM CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST• •BAKER ILC — INVASIVE LOBULAR AFTER • DOCTOR • GRANDMOTHER • LAWYER • SISTERIN •SITU BUSINESS • ATHLETE• TRIPLE • SWIMMER • TECHIE • RUNNER • FRIEND AVID READER • COLLECTOR BIKER •CANCER PLAYWRITE • WORLDBREAST TRAVELER • • DCIS — DUCTAL CAR TORY BREAST CANCER • LCIS — LOBULAR CARCINOMA • MALEPROFESSIONAL BREAST CANCER• •SCRAPBOOKER HER2 POSITIVE••GOLFER HER2 NEGATIVE NEGATIVE • PAGET’S DISEASE OF THE•NIPPLE • PHYLLODES TUMORS•OFTRIATHELETE THE BREAST••SEAMSTRESS RECURRENT •BREAST • METASTATIC CANCER RVIVOR • CHEF PASTOR • COUNSELOR • GARDENER • VETERAN • FISHERWOMAN CYCLIST••IDC DANCER AUTHOR • MOTHER • KNITTER WIFE ••DIVER • TEACHER • SOCIAL WORKEROF•THE ARTIST • BAKER MUSICIAN • CRAFTER • DOCTOR • GRANDMOTHER • LAWYER MA IN SITU • IDC• — INVASIVE DUCTAL CARCINOMA • IDC TYPE: TUBULAR CARCINOMA• HIKER OF THE•BREAST TYPE: •MEDULLARY CARCINOMA OF THE •BREAST IDC TYPE: MUCINOUS CARCINOMA BREAST • IDC•TYPE: PAPILLARY CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: CRIBRIFORM CARCINOMA OF STER• •ILCBUSINESS PROFESSIONAL • SCRAPBOOKER • GOLFER BREAST • ATHLETE • SWIMMER TECHIE •CARCINOMA RUNNER • FRIEND AVID BREAST READERCANCER • COLLECTOR TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS • BIKER • PLAYWRITE • WORLD • SURVIVOR • CHEFTUMORS • PASTOR COUNSELOR • AST — INVASIVE LOBULAR CARCINOMA • INFLAMMATORY CANCER • LCIS —•LOBULAR IN SITU •• MALE • HER2•POSITIVE • HER2 NEGATIVE • TRIPLE NEGATIVE • PAGET’S DISEASETRAVELER OF THE NIPPLE • PHYLLODES OF •THE BREAST • RECURRENT BREAST CAN RDENER VETERANCANCER • FISHERWOMAN • HIKER • CYCLIST IN • DANCER • MOTHER KNITTER • WIFE • DIVER • TEACHER • SOCIALOFWORKER • ARTIST BAKER • MUSICIAN • CRAFTEROF•THE DOCTOR • GRANDMOTHER • LAWYER • SISTEROF• BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL • ETASTATIC• BREAST • DCIS — DUCTAL CARCINOMA SITU • IDC• AUTHOR — INVASIVE DUCTAL•CARCINOMA • IDC TYPE: TUBULAR CARCINOMA THE BREAST • IDC •TYPE: MEDULLARY CARCINOMA BREAST • IDC TYPE: MUCINOUS CARCINOMA THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: PAPILLARY CARCINOMA OF APBOOKER • GOLFER • ATHLETE • SWIMMER • TECHIE • FRIENDLOBULAR • AVID READER • COLLECTOR • TRIATHELETE SEAMSTRESS • PLAYWRITE • WORLD • SURVIVOR • PASTOR • GARDENER VETERAN••PAGET’S FISHERWOMAN AST • IDC TYPE: CRIBRIFORM CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST• RUNNER • ILC — INVASIVE CARCINOMA • INFLAMMATORY BREAST• CANCER • LCIS• —BIKER LOBULAR CARCINOMA IN SITUTRAVELER • MALE BREAST CANCER• CHEF • HER2 POSITIVE• •COUNSELOR HER2 NEGATIVE • TRIPLE •NEGATIVE DISEASE •OF THE NIPPLE • PHYLLO ER • CYCLIST • DANCER • AUTHOR •BREAST MOTHERCANCER • KNITTER • WIFE • DIVER SOCIAL WORKER • ARTIST •INBAKER MUSICIAN • CRAFTER • GRANDMOTHER • LAWYER • SISTER OF • BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL • SCRAPBOOKER • GOLFER • ATHLETE MORS OF THE BREAST • RECURRENT • METASTATIC BREAST• TEACHER CANCER ••DCIS — DUCTAL CARCINOMA SITU ••IDC — INVASIVE DUCTAL• DOCTOR CARCINOMA • IDC TYPE: TUBULAR CARCINOMA THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: MEDULLARY CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST• •SWIMMER IDC TYPE: MUCINOUS CARCINOMA ECHIE • RUNNER • FRIEND • AVID READER •OF COLLECTOR • TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS • BIKER •OFPLAYWRITE TRAVELERLOBULAR • SURVIVOR • CHEF ••PASTOR • COUNSELOR • VETERAN • FISHERWOMAN HIKER • CYCLIST • DANCER • MOTHER • NEGATIVE • TRIPLE NE BREAST • IDC TYPE: PAPILLARY CARCINOMA THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: CRIBRIFORM CARCINOMA THE BREAST• WORLD • ILC — INVASIVE CARCINOMA INFLAMMATORY BREAST• GARDENER CANCER • LCIS — LOBULAR CARCINOMA IN•SITU • MALE BREAST CANCER••AUTHOR HER2 POSITIVE • HER2 • WIFEDISEASE • DIVEROF•THE TEACHER WORKER • ARTIST • BAKER • CRAFTER DOCTOR• METASTATIC • GRANDMOTHER SISTER • BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL SCRAPBOOKER GOLFERCARCINOMA • ATHLETE••IDC SWIMMER • TECHIECARCINOMA • RUNNER •OFFRIEND • AVID• READER ETTER • PAGET’S NIPPLE• •SOCIAL PHYLLODES TUMORS OF THE BREAST• •MUSICIAN RECURRENT BREAST•CANCER BREAST• LAWYER CANCER ••DCIS — DUCTAL CARCINOMA IN SITU ••IDC — INVASIVE •DUCTAL TYPE: TUBULAR THE BREAST IDC TYPE:•MEDULLARY CARCINOMA LECTOR • SEAMSTRESS • BIKER • PLAYWRITE • WORLD TRAVELERCARCINOMA • SURVIVOROF• CHEF • PASTOR • GARDENER • VETERAN FISHERWOMAN • HIKER LOBULAR • CYCLISTCARCINOMA • DANCER ••AUTHOR • MOTHER • KNITTER • TEACHER • SOCIAL BREAST•• TRIATHELETE IDC TYPE: MUCINOUS CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: PAPILLARY THE BREAST • IDC• COUNSELOR TYPE: CRIBRIFORM CARCINOMA OF THE•BREAST • ILC — INVASIVE INFLAMMATORY BREAST CANCER• WIFE • LCIS•—DIVER LOBULAR CARCINOMA IN SITU • MALE BREAST CAN RKERPOSITIVE • ARTIST • BAKER • MUSICIAN CRAFTER •• DOCTOR • GRANDMOTHER • LAWYER • SISTERTUMORS • BUSINESS • SCRAPBOOKER • GOLFER • ATHLETE BREAST • SWIMMER • TECHIE FRIEND • AVID READER • COLLECTOR • TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS • ER2 • HER2 NEGATIVE • TRIPLE• NEGATIVE PAGET’S DISEASE OF THE NIPPLE • PHYLLODES OF THEPROFESSIONAL BREAST • RECURRENT BREAST CANCER • METASTATIC CANCER • DCIS•—RUNNER DUCTAL•CARCINOMA IN SITU • IDC — INVASIVE DUCTAL CARCINOMA • IDC TYPE: TUBULAR CARCINOMA OF ER • WORLD TRAVELER • CHEF • PASTOR • COUNSELOR • GARDENER VETERAN • FISHERWOMAN • CYCLIST • DANCER AUTHOR MOTHER • KNITTER • WIFE • DIVER • TEACHER • SOCIALLOBULAR WORKERCARCINOMA • ARTIST • •BAKER • MUSICIAN • CANCER • LCIS — LO AST••PLAYWRITE IDC TYPE: MEDULLARY CARCINOMA• SURVIVOR OF THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: MUCINOUS CARCINOMA OF THE•BREAST • IDC TYPE: PAPILLARY• HIKER CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: •CRIBRIFORM CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • ILC — INVASIVE INFLAMMATORY BREAST AFTER • DOCTOR • GRANDMOTHER SISTERPOSITIVE • BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL • SCRAPBOOKER GOLFERDISEASE • ATHLETE • SWIMMER TECHIE • RUNNER FRIEND • AVID •READER • COLLECTOR TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS BIKER • DCIS PLAYWRITE • WORLD TRAVELER • • IDC — INVASIVE DUC CARCINOMA IN SITU • MALE BREAST• LAWYER CANCER •• HER2 • HER2 NEGATIVE • TRIPLE NEGATIVE ••PAGET’S OF THE NIPPLE ••PHYLLODES TUMORS• OF THE BREAST RECURRENT BREAST •CANCER • METASTATIC BREAST •CANCER — DUCTAL CARCINOMA IN SITU RVIVOR • PASTOR • COUNSELOR • GARDENER • VETERAN • FISHERWOMAN HIKER • CYCLIST AUTHOR MOTHER •CARCINOMA KNITTER • WIFE WORKER • ARTIST BAKER • MUSICIAN • CRAFTER • DOCTOR • GRANDMOTHER • LAWYER CINOMA• •CHEF IDC TYPE: TUBULAR CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: MEDULLARY •CARCINOMA OF THE• DANCER BREAST ••IDC TYPE: •MUCINOUS OF THE• DIVER BREAST• TEACHER • IDC TYPE:• SOCIAL PAPILLARY CARCINOMA OF•THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: CRIBRIFORM CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • ILC — INVASIVE LOBULAR CA STER • BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL • SCRAPBOOKER • GOLFER • ATHLETE • SWIMMER • TECHIE • RUNNER FRIEND •• AVID • TRIATHELETE SEAMSTRESS • BIKER WORLDOFTRAVELER • SURVIVOR • CHEFBREAST • PASTOR • COUNSELOR • BREAST CANCER • DCI MA • INFLAMMATORY BREAST CANCER • LCIS — LOBULAR CARCINOMA IN SITU • MALE BREAST CANCER • HER2•POSITIVE HER2 READER NEGATIVE• •COLLECTOR TRIPLE NEGATIVE • PAGET’S• DISEASE OF THE NIPPLE••PLAYWRITE PHYLLODES •TUMORS THE BREAST • RECURRENT CANCER • METASTATIC RDENER • VETERAN • FISHERWOMAN • HIKER • CYCLIST • DANCER AUTHOR • MOTHER • KNITTER • WIFE • DIVER TEACHER • SOCIALCARCINOMA WORKER •OFARTIST • BAKER• IDC • MUSICIAN • CRAFTER • DOCTOROF•THE GRANDMOTHER LAWYER • SISTERCARCINOMA • BUSINESSOFPROFESSIONAL • TYPE: CRIBRIFORM CAR CTAL CARCINOMA IN SITU • IDC — INVASIVE DUCTAL CARCINOMA • IDC•TYPE: TUBULAR CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • IDC•TYPE: MEDULLARY THE BREAST TYPE: MUCINOUS CARCINOMA BREAST • IDC•TYPE: PAPILLARY THE BREAST • IDC APBOOKER • GOLFER ATHLETE • SWIMMER TECHIE • RUNNER • FRIEND •BREAST AVID READER • TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS • BIKER • PLAYWRITE • WORLD TRAVELER SURVIVOR• •TRIPLE CHEF •NEGATIVE PASTOR • COUNSELOR • GARDENER • VETERAN • FISHERWOMAN • THE BREAST • RECURR MA OF THE BREAST • ILC• — INVASIVE LOBULAR •CARCINOMA • INFLAMMATORY CANCER••COLLECTOR LCIS — LOBULAR CARCINOMA IN SITU • MALE BREAST CANCER • HER2 POSITIVE • HER2•NEGATIVE PAGET’S DISEASE OF THE NIPPLE • PHYLLODES TUMORS OF ER CYCLIST • METASTATIC DANCER • AUTHOR MOTHER• •DCIS KNITTER • WIFECARCINOMA • DIVER • TEACHER SOCIAL WORKERDUCTAL • ARTIST • BAKER •• MUSICIAN • CRAFTERCARCINOMA • DOCTOR •OFGRANDMOTHER • SISTER • BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL • SCRAPBOOKER • GOLFERCARCINOMA • ATHLETE •OFSWIMMER AST•CANCER BREAST•CANCER — DUCTAL IN SITU • •IDC — INVASIVE CARCINOMA IDC TYPE: TUBULAR THE BREAST • •IDCLAWYER TYPE: MEDULLARY CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: MUCINOUS THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: PAPILLA ECHIE • RUNNER • FRIEND • AVID • COLLECTOR • TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS • BIKERLOBULAR • PLAYWRITE • WORLD TRAVELER • SURVIVOR • CHEF••LCIS PASTOR • COUNSELOR • GARDENER VETERAN • FISHERWOMAN HIKER • CYCLIST • DANCER• •TRIPLE AUTHOR • MOTHER • DISEASE OF THE NIP CINOMA OF THE BREAST • IDC TYPE:READER CRIBRIFORM CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • ILC — INVASIVE CARCINOMA • INFLAMMATORY BREAST CANCER — LOBULAR CARCINOMA IN SITU ••MALE BREAST CANCER • HER2•POSITIVE • HER2 NEGATIVE NEGATIVE • PAGET’S TTER • WIFE • DIVER TEACHER WORKER • ARTIST • BAKER • MUSICIAN • CRAFTER GRANDMOTHER • LAWYER SISTER • BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL • GOLFER • ATHLETE SWIMMER • RUNNER • FRIEND • AVIDOF READER • • IDC TYPE: MUCINO HYLLODES TUMORS OF •THE BREAST••SOCIAL RECURRENT BREAST CANCER • METASTATIC BREAST CANCER• •DOCTOR DCIS —•DUCTAL CARCINOMA IN SITU • IDC — INVASIVE DUCTAL CARCINOMA• •SCRAPBOOKER IDC TYPE: TUBULAR CARCINOMA OF •THE BREAST • TECHIE IDC TYPE: MEDULLARY CARCINOMA THE BREAST LECTOR • BIKERCARCINOMA • PLAYWRITEOF•THE WORLD TRAVELER • SURVIVOR • CHEF • PASTOROF• THE COUNSELOR GARDENER • VETERAN FISHERWOMAN • HIKER • CYCLIST • DANCER • MOTHER • KNITTERIN•SITU WIFE• •MALE DIVER • TEACHER • SOCIAL CINOMA•OFTRIATHELETE THE BREAST••SEAMSTRESS IDC TYPE: PAPILLARY BREAST • IDC TYPE: CRIBRIFORM CARCINOMA BREAST ••ILC — INVASIVE LOBULAR•CARCINOMA • INFLAMMATORY BREAST CANCER •• AUTHOR LCIS — LOBULAR CARCINOMA BREAST CANCER • HER2 POSITIVE • HER2 NEGAT RKERNEGATIVE • ARTIST •• PAGET’S BAKER •DISEASE MUSICIAN • CRAFTER • GRANDMOTHER LAWYER• RECURRENT • SISTER • BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL • SCRAPBOOKER • GOLFER SWIMMER •INTECHIE RUNNER • FRIEND • AVID READER •• COLLECTOR • TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS • • IDC TYPE: MEDULLA RIPLE OF THE NIPPLE • DOCTOR PHYLLODES TUMORS OF THE•BREAST BREAST CANCER • METASTATIC BREAST CANCER • DCIS•—ATHLETE DUCTAL•CARCINOMA SITU ••IDC — INVASIVE DUCTAL CARCINOMA IDC TYPE: TUBULAR CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST ER • PLAYWRITE • WORLD • SURVIVOR • CHEF •OFPASTOR • COUNSELOR • GARDENER VETERAN •OFFISHERWOMAN CYCLIST • DANCER • AUTHOR MOTHER••ILCKNITTER • WIFELOBULAR • DIVERCARCINOMA • TEACHER••INFLAMMATORY SOCIAL WORKERBREAST • ARTIST • BAKER MUSICIAN CINOMA OF THE BREAST • IDCTRAVELER TYPE: MUCINOUS CARCINOMA THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: PAPILLARY •CARCINOMA THE BREAST • •IDCHIKER TYPE:•CRIBRIFORM CARCINOMA OF THE• BREAST — INVASIVE CANCER • LCIS• — LOBULAR• CARCINOMA IN SITU • M AFTER • DOCTOR • GRANDMOTHER • LAWYER BUSINESS•PROFESSIONAL • SCRAPBOOKER GOLFER • ATHLETE SWIMMER • TECHIE • RUNNERBREAST • FRIEND • AVID• METASTATIC READER • COLLECTOR • TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS • BIKER • PLAYWRITE • WORLDDUCTAL TRAVELER • AST CANCER • HER2 POSITIVE • HER2 NEGATIVE• •SISTER TRIPLE•NEGATIVE PAGET’S DISEASE OF THE NIPPLE • PHYLLODES TUMORS•OF THE BREAST • RECURRENT CANCER BREAST CANCER • DCIS — DUCTAL CARCINOMA IN SITU • IDC — INVASIVE CARCINOMA • IDC TYPE: TUBU RVIVOR CHEF COUNSELOR • GARDENER • VETERAN FISHERWOMAN HIKERMUCINOUS • CYCLIST CARCINOMA • DANCER • AUTHOR • MOTHER KNITTER • WIFE •CARCINOMA DIVER • TEACHER SOCIAL •WORKER • BAKER • MUSICIAN • CRAFTER • GRANDMOTHER • LAWYER • INFLAMMATORY BRE CINOMA• OF THE• PASTOR BREAST • IDC TYPE: MEDULLARY CARCINOMA OF•THE BREAST • IDC•TYPE: OF THE BREAST • IDC• TYPE: PAPILLARY OF THE•BREAST IDC TYPE:• ARTIST CRIBRIFORM CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST••DOCTOR ILC — INVASIVE LOBULAR CARCINOMA STER••LCIS BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL • GOLFER • ATHLETE SWIMMER• •HER2 TECHIE • RUNNER • FRIEND • AVID READERDISEASE • COLLECTOR TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS • PLAYWRITE • WORLD TRAVELER • PASTOR • CARCINOMA IN SITU • NCER — LOBULAR CARCINOMA• INSCRAPBOOKER SITU • MALE BREAST CANCER • HER2• POSITIVE NEGATIVE • TRIPLE NEGATIVE • PAGET’S OF THE •NIPPLE • PHYLLODES TUMORS OF• BIKER THE BREAST • RECURRENT BREAST CANCER• •SURVIVOR METASTATIC• CHEF BREAST CANCER•• COUNSELOR DCIS — DUCTAL RDENER VETERAN • FISHERWOMAN • HIKER • CYCLIST • DANCER AUTHOR••IDC MOTHER • KNITTER •CARCINOMA WIFE • DIVER • TEACHER SOCIAL • ARTIST • BAKER • MUSICIAN CRAFTER • DOCTOR CARCINOMA • GRANDMOTHER LAWYER• IDC • SISTER • BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL • BREAST • ILC — INVAS NVASIVE •DUCTAL CARCINOMA • IDC TYPE: TUBULAR CARCINOMA OF THE• BREAST TYPE: MEDULLARY OF THE BREAST • IDC TYPE:WORKER MUCINOUS CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST ••IDC TYPE: PAPILLARY OF THE•BREAST TYPE: CRIBRIFORM CARCINOMA OF THE APBOOKER • GOLFER • ATHLETE • SWIMMER • TECHIE• LCIS • RUNNER • FRIEND • AVID READER COLLECTOR • SEAMSTRESS • BIKER • PLAYWRITE WORLD TRAVELER SURVIVOR CHEF • PASTOR • COUNSELOR • GARDENER • VETERAN • FISHERWOMAN • ULAR CARCINOMA • INFLAMMATORY BREAST CANCER — LOBULAR CARCINOMA IN SITU • MALE BREAST• TRIATHELETE CANCER • HER2 POSITIVE • HER2 NEGATIVE • TRIPLE• NEGATIVE • PAGET’S•DISEASE OF •THE NIPPLE • PHYLLODES TUMORS OF THE BREAST • RECURRENT BREAST CANCER • METASTATIC BRE ER • •CYCLIST DANCERCARCINOMA • AUTHOR •INMOTHER • KNITTER • WIFE • DIVER • TEACHER• •IDCSOCIAL ARTIST • BAKER • MUSICIAN CRAFTER • DOCTOR •CARCINOMA GRANDMOTHER • LAWYER • BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL • SCRAPBOOKER • GOLFER • ATHLETE CARCINOMA • SWIMMER OF THE BREAST • IDC TY NCER DCIS —•DUCTAL SITU • IDC — INVASIVE DUCTAL CARCINOMA TYPE:WORKER TUBULAR•CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST ••IDC TYPE: MEDULLARY OF THE BREAST••SISTER IDC TYPE: MUCINOUS CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: PAPILLARY ECHIE • RUNNER • FRIEND READER • TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS • BIKERBREAST • PLAYWRITE • SURVIVORIN•SITU CHEF••MALE PASTOR • COUNSELOR GARDENER • FISHERWOMAN • HIKER • CYCLIST DANCEROF• THE AUTHOR • TUMORS OF THE BRE BRIFORM CARCINOMA OF THE• AVID BREAST • ILC —• COLLECTOR INVASIVE LOBULAR CARCINOMA • INFLAMMATORY CANCER••WORLD LCIS — TRAVELER LOBULAR CARCINOMA BREAST CANCER • •HER2 POSITIVE• •VETERAN HER2 NEGATIVE • TRIPLE NEGATIVE PAGET’S •DISEASE NIPPLE• MOTHER • PHYLLODES TTER • WIFEBREAST • DIVER • TEACHER • SOCIALBREAST WORKER • ARTIST • BAKER • MUSICIAN • CRAFTER • GRANDMOTHER • LAWYER • IDC SISTER PROFESSIONAL • SCRAPBOOKER GOLFER • ATHLETE • SWIMMER TECHIE • RUNNER • FRIEND • AVIDCARCINOMA READER • OF THE BREAST • IDC TY ECURRENT CANCER • METASTATIC CANCER • DCIS — DUCTAL CARCINOMA IN SITU••DOCTOR IDC — INVASIVE DUCTAL CARCINOMA TYPE:• BUSINESS TUBULAR CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • IDC •TYPE: MEDULLARY CARCINOMA OF•THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: MUCINOUS LECTOR • TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS • PLAYWRITECARCINOMA • WORLD TRAVELER • SURVIVOR CHEF • PASTOR • VETERAN FISHERWOMAN HIKER •CARCINOMA CYCLIST • DANCER • MOTHER • KNITTER • WIFE ••DIVER TEACHER••TRIPLE SOCIALNEGATIVE • PAGET’S DISE ILLARY CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • IDC• BIKER TYPE: CRIBRIFORM OF THE BREAST • ILC — •INVASIVE LOBULAR• COUNSELOR CARCINOMA • GARDENER INFLAMMATORY BREAST•CANCER • LCIS — •LOBULAR IN SITU•• AUTHOR MALE BREAST CANCER • HER2 POSITIVE HER2 •NEGATIVE RKER • ARTIST • BAKER TUMORS • MUSICIAN • CRAFTER DOCTOR • GRANDMOTHER • SISTER • BUSINESS SCRAPBOOKER • GOLFER ATHLETE •DUCTAL SWIMMER • TECHIE• •IDCRUNNER • FRIENDCARCINOMA • AVID READER • COLLECTOR • SEAMSTRESS THE NIPPLE • PHYLLODES OF THE BREAST • RECURRENT BREAST CANCER• LAWYER • METASTATIC BREAST CANCER •PROFESSIONAL DCIS — DUCTAL•CARCINOMA IN SITU • IDC —• INVASIVE CARCINOMA TYPE: TUBULAR OF THE BREAST • IDC• TRIATHELETE TYPE: MEDULLARY CARCINOMA• OF THE BREAST • IDC TY ER • PLAYWRITE • WORLD TRAVELER • SURVIVOR • CHEFCARCINOMA • PASTOR •OFCOUNSELOR • VETERAN •CARCINOMA FISHERWOMAN • HIKER • DANCERLOBULAR • AUTHOR • MOTHER• INFLAMMATORY • KNITTER • WIFE • DIVER • TEACHER • ARTIST • BAKER MUSICIAN • • HER2 POSITIVE • H CINOUS CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: PAPILLARY THE BREAST• GARDENER • IDC TYPE: CRIBRIFORM OF THE BREAST• CYCLIST • ILC — INVASIVE CARCINOMA BREAST CANCER • LCIS —• SOCIAL LOBULARWORKER CARCINOMA IN SITU • MALE•BREAST CANCER AFTER • GRANDMOTHER LAWYEROF• SISTER • BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL • GOLFER • ATHLETE • SWIMMER • TECHIEBREAST • RUNNER • FRIEND READER • COLLECTOR • TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS • BIKER • PLAYWRITE WORLD TRAVELER ATIVE•• DOCTOR TRIPLE NEGATIVE • PAGET’S•DISEASE THE NIPPLE • PHYLLODES TUMORS OF• SCRAPBOOKER THE BREAST • RECURRENT BREAST CANCER • METASTATIC CANCER • DCIS• AVID — DUCTAL CARCINOMA IN SITU • IDC — INVASIVE DUCTAL CARCINOMA • IDC TYPE: •TUBULAR CARCINOMA• OF THE BREAST • IDC TY RVIVOR CHEF • PASTOR • COUNSELOR • GARDENER • VETERAN • FISHERWOMAN • HIKER • CYCLIST • DANCERCARCINOMA • AUTHOR •OF MOTHER • KNITTER WIFECRIBRIFORM • DIVER • TEACHER • SOCIAL WORKER • BAKER •LOBULAR MUSICIAN • CRAFTER••INFLAMMATORY DOCTOR • GRANDMOTHER • LAWYER DULLARY• CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: MUCINOUS CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: PAPILLARY THE BREAST • IDC•TYPE: CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST••ARTIST ILC — INVASIVE CARCINOMA BREAST CANCER • LCIS — LOBULAR CARCINOMA • BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL • SCRAPBOOKER • GOLFER • ATHLETE • SWIMMER RUNNER • FRIEND • AVID READER SEAMSTRESS • PLAYWRITE WORLD•TRAVELER • SURVIVOR • CHEF • PASTOR • CARCINOMA • IDC TY USTER • MALE BREAST CANCER • HER2 POSITIVE • HER2 NEGATIVE • TRIPLE NEGATIVE • PAGET’S• TECHIE DISEASE• OF THE NIPPLE • PHYLLODES TUMORS•OFCOLLECTOR THE BREAST• TRIATHELETE • RECURRENT •BREAST CANCER• BIKER • METASTATIC BREAST•CANCER DCIS — DUCTAL CARCINOMA IN SITU • IDC —• COUNSELOR INVASIVE DUCTAL RDENER • VETERANOF• THE FISHERWOMAN • CYCLIST •CARCINOMA DANCER • AUTHOR • MOTHER • WIFE •CARCINOMA DIVER • TEACHER SOCIAL• WORKER ARTIST • BAKER • MUSICIAN CRAFTER • DOCTOR • GRANDMOTHER • LAWYER SISTER • ILC BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL • ULAR CARCINOMA BREAST • IDC• HIKER TYPE: MEDULLARY OF THE BREAST • IDC• KNITTER TYPE: MUCINOUS OF THE •BREAST IDC TYPE:•PAPILLARY CARCINOMA OF THE •BREAST • IDC TYPE: CRIBRIFORM CARCINOMA OF THE•BREAST — INVASIVE LOBULAR CARCINOMA • INFLAMMAT APBOOKER • ATHLETECARCINOMA • SWIMMERIN •SITU TECHIE • RUNNER FRIEND••HER2 AVIDPOSITIVE READER••HER2 COLLECTOR • TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS BIKER • OF PLAYWRITE TRAVELER • SURVIVOR • CHEF• •RECURRENT PASTOR • COUNSELOR • GARDENER • VETERAN FISHERWOMAN AST CANCER••GOLFER LCIS — LOBULAR • MALE BREAST •CANCER NEGATIVE • TRIPLE NEGATIVE • PAGET’S• DISEASE THE NIPPLE• WORLD • PHYLLODES TUMORS OF THE BREAST BREAST CANCER • METASTATIC BREAST•CANCER • DCIS —•DUCTAL CARCINOMA IN S CYCLIST •DUCTAL DANCERCARCINOMA • AUTHOR •• MOTHER KNITTER •CARCINOMA WIFE • DIVER • TEACHER WORKER • ARTIST • BAKER •OFMUSICIAN • CRAFTER • DOCTOR • GRANDMOTHER • SISTER BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL • SWIMMER CER—•INVASIVE IDC TYPE:•TUBULAR OF THE BREAST••SOCIAL IDC TYPE: MEDULLARY CARCINOMA THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: MUCINOUS CARCINOMA OF• LAWYER THE BREAST • IDC •TYPE: PAPILLARY CARCINOMA• SCRAPBOOKER OF THE BREAST••GOLFER IDC TYPE:• ATHLETE CRIBRIFORM CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • IL ECHIE RUNNERCARCINOMA • FRIEND • •AVID READER • COLLECTOR • TRIATHELETE SEAMSTRESS • BIKERIN• SITU PLAYWRITE WORLDCANCER TRAVELER • SURVIVOR PASTOR ••COUNSELOR • GARDENER • FISHERWOMAN • HIKER • CYCLIST • AUTHOR • MOTHERBREAST • ASIVE •LOBULAR INFLAMMATORY BREAST CANCER • LCIS — •LOBULAR CARCINOMA • MALE •BREAST • HER2 POSITIVE•• CHEF HER2•NEGATIVE TRIPLE NEGATIVE • PAGET’S• VETERAN DISEASE OF THE NIPPLE • PHYLLODES TUMORS•OFDANCER THE BREAST • RECURRENT CANCER • METASTA TTER • WIFE •• DCIS DIVER—•DUCTAL TEACHER • SOCIAL WORKER • BAKERDUCTAL • MUSICIAN • CRAFTER DOCTOR • GRANDMOTHER • LAWYER • SISTER BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL • SCRAPBOOKER • ATHLETE • SWIMMER • TECHIE RUNNER••IDC FRIEND AVID READER • AST CANCER CARCINOMA IN SITU • •IDCARTIST — INVASIVE CARCINOMA • IDC •TYPE: TUBULAR CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • IDC•TYPE: MEDULLARY CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST• •GOLFER IDC TYPE: MUCINOUS CARCINOMA OF THE• BREAST TYPE: •PAPILLARY CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • • TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS • BIKER • WORLDCARCINOMA TRAVELER • SURVIVOR • CHEFBREAST • PASTOR • COUNSELOR • GARDENER • VETERAN • FISHERWOMAN HIKER ••CYCLIST • DANCER • AUTHOR • MOTHER KNITTER ••WIFE • DIVER • TEACHER • SOCIAL E:LECTOR CRIBRIFORM CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • ILC•—PLAYWRITE INVASIVE LOBULAR INFLAMMATORY CANCER • LCIS — LOBULAR CARCINOMA IN SITU • MALE BREAST•CANCER HER2 POSITIVE • HER2 NEGATIVE • TRIPLE• NEGATIVE PAGET’S DISEASE OF THE NIPPLE • PHYLLODES TUMORS OF RKER • ARTIST • BAKER • CRAFTER •BREAST DOCTOR • GRANDMOTHER • LAWYER • SISTER • BUSINESS • SCRAPBOOKER • GOLFER • ATHLETE • SWIMMER TECHIE • RUNNER • FRIEND • AVIDCARCINOMA READER • COLLECTOR • TRIATHELETE • SEAMSTRESS • AST • RECURRENT BREAST• MUSICIAN CANCER • METASTATIC CANCER • DCIS — DUCTAL CARCINOMA IN SITU • IDC —PROFESSIONAL INVASIVE DUCTAL CARCINOMA • IDC TYPE: TUBULAR CARCINOMA OF •THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: MEDULLARY OF THE BREAST • IDC TYPE: MUCINOUS CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • • PLAYWRITE • WORLDOFTRAVELER • SURVIVOR • PASTOR • COUNSELOR • GARDENER • VETERAN • FISHERWOMAN • HIKER••INFLAMMATORY CYCLIST • DANCER • AUTHOR • KNITTERCARCINOMA • WIFE • DIVER • SOCIAL WORKER • ARTIST • BAKER E:ERPAPILLARY CARCINOMA THE BREAST • IDC TYPE:• CHEF CRIBRIFORM CARCINOMA OF THE BREAST • ILC — INVASIVE LOBULAR CARCINOMA BREAST CANCER• •MOTHER LCIS — LOBULAR IN SITU• TEACHER • MALE BREAST CANCER • HER2 POSITIVE • HER2• MUSICIAN NEGATIVE • TRIPLE NEGATIVE • PAG AFTER • SISTER • BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL • TECHIE • RUNNER • FRIEND • AVID READER • COLLECTOR • TRIATHELETE • BIKER • PLAYWRITE •METASTATIC WORLD TRAVELER • BREAST EASE • DOCTOROF• GRANDMOTHER THE • LAWYER NIPPLE • PHYLLODES • SCRAPBOOKER TUMORS• GOLFER •OFATHLETE • SWIMMER THE BREAST • RECURRENT BREAST • SEAMSTRESS CANCER • CAN
800.977.4121 | ABCDBREASTCANCERSUPPORT.ORG Metro Milwaukee Workplace Giving Organization Code: 00134
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
MISSION The American Cancer Society is the nationwide, community-based, voluntary health organization on a mission to save lives, celebrate life, and lead the fight for a world without cancer. We are the only organization attacking cancer from every angle – comprehensively fighting cancer on every front. Thanks, in part, to our contributions, the cancer death rate in the U.S. has dropped 25% over the past two decades, saving more than 2.1 million lives.
N19 W24350 Riverwood Drive Waukesha, WI 53188 1-800-947-0487
cancer.org facebook.com/AmericanCancerSociety @AmericanCancer / @ACS_Wisconsin
5,000 professional staff & 2 million volunteers, nationwide ANNUAL REVENUE: $841 million, nationwide YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1913 TOTAL EMPLOYEES:
SERVICE AREA With a presence in thousands of communities nationwide, we fight for every life threatened by every cancer. Our local offices engage communities, deliver patient programs, and fundraise through community events.
FUNDING SOURCES
n Support from the public............................. 92.6% n Investments........................................................ 5.3% n Other gains......................................................... 1.4% n Grants and contracts from government agencies...................................... <1%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
The American Cancer Society is a voluntary grassroots organization dedicated to eliminating cancer as a major health problem. To achieve that goal, our wide-ranging program of work covers the entire spectrum of the cancer fight. From funding innovative research, to making prevention and early detection equally accessible to everyone, to advocating at the state and federal levels for programs and research funding, our comprehensive approach to fighting cancer ensures we’re doing everything possible to stem cancer’s relentless assault and saving more lives.
We’re attacking cancer with action by convening powerful leaders who bring the fight against cancer to your community through inspiring American Cancer Society events: • Making Strides Against Breast Cancer is the largest network of breast cancer events in the nation, raising funds and rallying communities to save lives from breast cancer. • Relay For Life is the world’s largest grassroots fundraising event to fight cancer that gives everyone a chance to celebrate survivors, remember loved ones, and take action for lifesaving change. • Distinguished events like our galas and golf outings are a fun way to support our mission.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
The American Cancer Society provides support to everyone impacted by cancer, but we can’t do it alone. Here are a few ways you can help us fight for a world without cancer: • Drive a cancer patient to treatment • Join an event planning committee • Form a fundraising team • Provide day-of event support • Advocate for cancer-related issues
When you support the American Cancer Society, you become part of a network of people committed to ending cancer. We invite you to give in a way that is convenient for you: • Corporate event sponsorship • Individual contribution • In-kind contribution • Workplace giving • Planned giving • Event participation • Volunteering
Learn more about how you can help us make a difference at cancer.org/volunteer.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Syed M. Ahmed, MD
Darrell Hines, II
Kim R. Poppe
Scott D. Schwalbe
Lynn Berghuis, RN, BSN, OCN
Douglas Hoffer
Rob Reichert
Alicia Smith McCants
Linda M. DeGarmo
Chris K. Kinderman
Jim Scheidler
Robin Thompson
Margaret A. Fischbach
Christine Kiriazes
Jeffrey L. Schofield
University of Wisconsin-La Crosse and University of Wisconsin-Extension
Heather Neuman, MD, MS, FACS
Mary Schueller, MSN, RN, AOCNS, CHPN (Chair) H
Jill M. Haupt
Philip R. O’Brien
Medical College of Wisconsin Marshfield Clinic-Rice Lake Center Community Volunteer
Laurie Bertrand
Michelle Hinton
Community Development Corporate Relations
Gary D. Gilmore, MPH, PhD
Johnson Bank
24
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
Christian Faith Fellowship Church City of Eau Claire
Community Volunteer Kimberly Clark
University of Wisconsin-Madison
Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren s.c.
Community Volunteer Middleton Community Bank Community Volunteer
Schwalbe Insurance Agency, LLC Aurora Health Care Foundation
J. Frank Wilson, MD, FACR, FASTRO Medical College of Wisconsin
Associated Bank
Hospital Sisters Health System-Eastern WI Division
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
Making Strides Against Breast Cancer of Milwaukee Corporate Kick-off Breakfast March 7, 2018 | Pfister Hotel
Making Strides Walk
May 5, 2018 | Veterans Park Join us for the American Cancer Society Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk to help save lives, celebrate survivors, and honor loved ones lost. With every dollar raised, we’re able to make a bigger impact by helping conduct innovative research, promote early detection, and simply provide a hand to hold.
Proud Sponsor
MakingStridesWalk.org/MilwaukeeWI ©2017, American Cancer Society, Inc. 1.800.227.2345
A M E R I C A N H E A R T A S S O C I AT I O N
MISSION To build healthier lives, free of cardiovascular diseases and stroke.
1555 N. Rivercenter Drive, #211 Milwaukee, WI 53212 (414) 271-9999
heart.org facebook.com/AHAWisconsin @AHAWisconsin
3,400 $863 million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1924 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA Our Metro Milwaukee office serves the greater Southeastern Wisconsin area, including: Milwaukee, Waukesha, Racine, Kenosha, Walworth, Ozaukee, Washington and Sheboygan counties.
FUNDING SOURCES
n Special Events..................................................... 39% n Contributions....................................................... 29% n CPR Training......................................................... 16% n Bequests.................................................................. 9% n Other Revenue....................................................... 6% n Other Public Support........................................... 1%
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
As a whole, the American Heart Association is working to improve the cardiovascular health of all Americans by 20 percent while reducing deaths from cardiovascular diseases and stroke by 20 percent, before 2020. The AHA hopes to achieve this goal by encouraging people to adopt Life’s Simple 7: • Stop smoking • Maintain a healthy weight • Engage in regular physical activity • Eat a healthy diet • Manage blood pressure • Take charge of cholesterol • Keep blood sugar at healthy levels
Please join the American Heart Association at one of our many events throughout the year aimed at raising awareness and funds for heart disease and stroke: • Milwaukee Heart & Stroke Ball: February 10, 2018 • Workplace Health Symposium: February 20, 2018 • Go Red for Women Luncheon: May 11, 2018 • Go Red por tu Corazon Event: June 2018 • Milwaukee Heart & Stroke Walk/Run: September 2018 • Lakeshore Heart Walk: September 2018 • Racine-Kenosha Heart Walk/Run: October 2018 • Most Powerful Voices Gospel Concert: TBD • Jump Rope for Heart & Hoops for Heart: Throughout the School Year
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
The success of the AHA depends on the time and talent of volunteers, just like you! Here are a few ways that you can get involved: • Advocate for grassroots change in local government • Help plan awareness events with our local Go Red • Fundraise for our local Heart Walk • Join our local Heart Ball planning committee • Knit, bag and/or deliver tiny red hats to newborns for Little Hats Big Hearts
There are many ways to support the mission of the American Heart Association. When you donate to the American Heart Association, you are joining us in the fight against our nation’s No. 1 and No. 5 killers – heart disease and stroke. Here are a few ways that you can join the fight: • Corporate sponsorship or donation • Individual contribution • Workplace giving • Planned giving • Event participation • Volunteering
Email Kristin.nedset@heart.org for more volunteer opportunities.
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
David R. Carpenter,
Joseph Haas (Board Chair) H
Thomas Pina Windsor
Lori Craig (Leadership Development Chair) H
Rosy Joshi-Mukherjee, PhD.
Anoop Singh, M.D.
April Dunn
Steven Kulick, M.D.
Mary Starr
Nicole Lohr, M.D.
Pam Stater
Martin D. Flower
David Mattson, PhD.
Peggy Williams-Smith
Brett Fuller
Florida Perry-Smith
Chr. Hansen, Inc.
US Bank
PNC Wealth Management Manpower Group
Lynn Fischer, R.N. (Board President) Katie Connolly
Executive Director
Froedtert Health System United Healthcare
Milwaukee Public Schools
26
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
Aurora Research Institute | Aurora Sinai Medical Center ProHealth Care
H
Medical College of Wisconsin Medical College of Wisconsin
SysLogic
Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin The Starr Group GE Healthcare Marcus Corporation
Premier Events, LLC
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
At the American Heart Association, our mission is to create a world free of heart disease and stroke - a world where everyone can achieve the best possible health - and it starts right here in Milwaukee. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why we must come together to solve complex issues that affect this generation and generations to come. Together we can improve quality of life, ensure healthy environments, strengthen the economy, elevate care and change policy for all in Milwaukee. At the center of it, we have Milwaukee at Heart.
@AHAWisconsin Š2017 MWA American Heart Association. Also known as the Heart Fund.
AT O N E M E N T L U T H E R A N S C H O O L
MISSION To partner with families, our congregation, and the community to prepare every child for eternity with Jesus and a life of Christian service.
4224 W. Ruby Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53209 (414) 871-1224
atonementmke.org facebook.com/atonementmke.org/
41 $3,065,700 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1930 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA Atonement Lutheran School serves all families who want a high quality, Christian education for their children. The primary geographic area is the central north side of Milwaukee.
FUNDING SOURCES
n Milwaukee Parental Choice Program......... 85% n Wisconsin Day Care......................................... 6.5% n Federal School Nutrition Program.............. 6.5% n Atonement Lutheran Church............................ 1% n Gifts and Donations.......................................... <1% n Fund Raising........................................................ <1%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
Atonement’s funding goals are to expand the educational equipment and furnishings in the new school building and to reduce the new building debt. With the school building expansion, Atonement Lutheran School will consolidate its 3K through 8th grade educational experience into one building with adequate room for 500 children. Early intervention is a key to successful education. By enrolling children in the educational process at age three and by providing consistently strong educational experiences, more urban children will be able to maximize their full potential. Providing funds for equipment, furnishings, and the building expansion are means to this end.
Presently Atonement Lutheran School is raising funds for student related technology such as chromebooks and smartboards, equipping and furnishing the new school addition, security gating and fencing, outdoor learning and play areas, and equipment for a new early childhood gymnasium. Atonement Lutheran School is nearing completion of a 23,000 square foot classroom, gymnasium, and office addition that will help increase enrollment capacity by 250 students. Funds are also needed to reduce the impact of the debt on the operating budget. Atonement would like to continue to expand its early childhood and day care programs.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
Volunteers are needed to help and support the parents and families of the children in the school and community. Volunteers may read to and with the students. Atonement runs a clothing bank and provides some food for the school families. Volunteers may help in these areas. Volunteers also are used to correct assignments and cut and prepare learning activities. Volunteers may also be used to monitor outdoor student activities.
Giving opportunities primarily come through direct gifts of checks and cash. The Atonement website is equipped with an on-line giving system. Presently, Atonement is conducting a campaign called “Building on the Rock” which has received a number of gifts for equipping and furnishing the new school addition.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Milton Cockroft (Chairman) H
Dorie Neal
James Flegel
Mary Prange
Amy Glisper (Secretary)
Kelly Webb
Pathways to College
Brown Dear School System Social Services
Milwaukee College Prep Retired teacher and musician Optimum Vehicle Logistics
Ned Goede Todd Gorsline Principal
28
Seth Hermann
Wisconsin Lutheran High School
Vice Principal
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
He has the whole world... ...at his finger tips. Invest to Make a Difference
Atonement Lutheran School has been making a difference in the lives of thousands of Milwaukee children and families for nearly 90 years. With continued school growth, lives are being transformed now and in the future. Join us by supporting the school expansion project. Learn more at www.atonementmke.org American Solutions for Business and Anderson Ashton are proud partners of Atonement Lutheran School. www.americanbus.com www.andersonashton.com
AUTISM SOCIETY OF SOUTHEASTERN WISCONSIN
MISSION Improving the lives of all affected by autism and serving as the primary Autism/Asperger Syndrome PDD resource in the nine counties we serve.
$XWLVP 6RFLHW\ 6(:, )LQDO )RU :HE JLI> $0@
3720 N. 124th St., Suite O Wauwatosa, WI 53222 (414) 988-1260
assew.org facebook.com/ASSEW @assewi
9 $492,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1974 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA Dodge, Jefferson, Kenosha, Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Racine, Walworth, Washington and Waukesha.
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
With a rising diagnostic rate of 1 in 68 still being diagnosed our goal is to accommodate the pressing need for support and programs for people on the spectrum, their families and the community across the lifespan. We serve over 5,000 individuals within our nine-county community every year and have the largest population service area in the state.
The Autism Society of Southeastern Wisconsin relies on the generosity of the community to meet our mission through two major fundraisers every year.
FUNDING SOURCES
September 9, 2018 is the 18th annual Dylan’s Run for Autism. This 2-Mile Run/Walk at Indian Summer Festival features thousands of participants at Milwaukee’s lakefront. Opportunities to sponsor, create a team or participate at this amazing family friendly event.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES We are a nonprofit organization that relies on volunteers getting involved so we can offer support and information to our member families and the general community. Please consider contributing your time and talents to one of our programs and events including: • Bike Camp • Dylan’s Run • Autism Gala Other opportunities for general office and other program support also exist.
n Special Events..................................................... 39% n Contributions....................................................... 31% n Grants.................................................................... 18% n Workshops & Programs..................................... 5% n Other......................................................................... 4% n Membership Dues................................................. 3%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Dawn Schwartz
Dr. Amy Van Hecke (Vice President) H
Rosemary Gardner
Nicole Sova, CFP.
Ryan Michalski (Treasurer) H
Riv Goldman
Celina Tratar
Jennifer Kopps-Wagner
Patti Meerschaert
Howard Miller (Past President) Executive Director
Nova Systems
UW-Milwaukee
Lakeland School
Community Volunteer H
Community Volunteer
Julie Arens (Secretary)
Erin Miller
Mark Cyganiak
Andrea Nelson
Racine Unified School District ServiceMaster Recovery
30
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Dr. Elizabeth Drame
KPMG
President
Giving opportunities include sponsoring/attending our fundraising events, underwriting one of our unique programs/services, donations are always excepted and even becoming a member helps us provide much needed programs and services.
Chris Scherer (Vice President) H
Marquette University
Emily Levine
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES We are not a government agency, nor do we receive any government funding. We are a 501(c)(3) nonprofit and so donations given to us are tax-deductible and help make a huge difference in your communities.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS DeWitt Ross & Stevens, S.C.
Brian Beeghly
The Autism Society Gala is Saturday, April 21, 2018. Consider sponsoring, donating or make plans to join us for a festive evening of food, fun, dance and amazing auction items with all proceeds going back to the community.
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
ADX Creative
Robert W. Baird & Co. Deloitte
Director Emeritus, Community Volunteer
Autism Self Advocate Unisource Insurance
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
BOOKWORM GARDENS
MISSION To enrich the mind, body, and spirit of the young and young at heart through exploration in a garden environment based on children’s literature. Bookworm Gardens does not charge an admission fee for individuals and families so as not to have any barriers to access of the experience.
1415 Campus Drive Sheboygan, WI 53081 (920) 287-7895
bookwormgardens.org facebook.com/BookwormGardens-155132394552611/
11 $350,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2005 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA Wisconsin and the Midwest. Field trips come from the 13 surrounding counties.
GOALS • Superior botanic garden modeling expert horticultural practices • Thought-leader in both horticulture and literacy education • Exceptional programming and activities • Financial sustainability through thriving endowment fund • Maintaining admission-free operations to limit barriers to access
FUNDING SOURCES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES • • • • • n General Donations............................................. 20% n Special Events..................................................... 20% n Field Trips and Summer Camps................... 20% n Memberships....................................................... 10% n Corporate Partnerships................................... 10% n Annual Fundraiser............................................. 10% n Grants....................................................................... 5% n Gift Shop Revenue................................................ 5%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Engraved bricks, small ($250) or large ($500) Engraved granite books ($1000-$3500) General Endowment Fund gifts Zieve Education Endowment Fund gifts Memberships (private and corporate)
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
There are many opportunities to volunteer at Bookworm Gardens, from field trips and summer camps, in the gift shop, on special event days, in the garden planting and weeding, and doing “handyman” projects. There are also large-group and corporate opportunities for a day or half-day of service.
Join us for Books on Tap A Fundraiser for Bookworm Gardens March 3, 2018 Three Sheeps Taproom
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Marilyn Morrissey (Board President) H
Blaine Huber
Bob Reinthaler
Karen Rhyan (Board Vice President) H
Jeanne Kobuszewski
John Rummele
Scott Luedke (Board Treasurer) H
Wayne LeClaire
Steve Scharrer
Gayle Meves (Board Secretary) H
Rebecca Owens
Sargento Foods
Luedke and Associates CPA
Elizabeth Wieland Executive Director
32
Sandy Livermore Founder
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Michael Beil Sylvia Hemauer Sargento Foods
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
The Idea Works
R.W. Baird
Greenscape
Erica Wiest
UW-Sheboygan
John Michael Kohler Art Center
Carl Reed
Lakeshore Technical College
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
Bookworm Gardens is a vibrant, playful botanic garden that enhances childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s literature, the natural world, and the imagination.
5,200 students served on field trips from 13 total counties
The 3.5 acre garden offers the young and young at heart the opportunity for free, unstructured play in a beautiful and engaging environment.
info@bookwormgardens.org (920) 287.7895 1415 Campus Drive, Sheboygan, WI 53081
B OY S & G I R L S C L U B S O F G R E AT E R M I LW A U K E E
MISSION The mission of Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee is to inspire and empower all young people, especially those who need us most, to realize their full potential as productive, responsible and caring citizens.
1558 N. Sixth St. Milwaukee, WI 53212 (414) 267-8100
boysgirlsclubs.org facebook.com/bgcmilwaukee @bgcmilwaukee
855 $28,321,798 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1887 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee has 51 locations, serving more than 41,000 children and teens annually.
FUNDING SOURCES
n Contributions............................................................. 50% n Grants...................................................................... 36.8% n Investment Distribution....................................... 4.7% n United Way................................................................ 4.6% n Service & Rental Fees.......................................... 4.1%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Vincent Lyles President & CEO
34
Susan Ela Board Chair
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
For 130 years, Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee has worked to build the community’s social and economic fabric by providing children and teens with academic support, free meals, character-building programs and access to role models. With the help of community partners, volunteers, generous donors and committed staff, we offer after-school and summer programming to more than 4,500 children and teens daily within the safety of 51 locations. By being a club for every kid who needs us, we create opportunities for youth to work toward success at every stage of life.
Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee hosts special events throughout the year to engage the public in our mission and raise funds to support our programming. Events include but aren’t limited to our annual MVP dinner in May, Celebrating G.I.R.L.S in November, holiday wrap party, and Lumberjack Brunch at Camp Whitcomb/Mason. All events have ticket and sponsorship opportunities. You can also donate to the Clubs’ “A Club for Every Kid” campaign which aims to make sure every kid has access to a Club that provides a meal, a safe place, a mentor and a future.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
The Clubs have a role for skilled and committed volunteers. Our needs are ongoing, and we are always looking to expand our volunteer roster. We offer one-time and recurring opportunities with projects ranging from Club beautification to literacy activities with Club youth. If you are interested in volunteering or creating a one-time opportunity with your company, please complete the Volunteer Inquiry Form on our website or contact our Volunteer Manager at (414) 267-8111.
Making a financial gift, attending a special event, volunteering and including the Clubs in estate plans are just a few of the ways individuals can help give Club members the resources they need to work toward productive futures. Your investment will create a ripple effect in the community as today’s young people become tomorrow’s leaders.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Christopher S. Abele
Peter Feigin
Renée Herzing
Blake Moret
John S. Shiely
Harris Turer
Bevan K. Baker
William Fitzhugh Fox H
Charles V. James
Cory L. Nettles
Thelma A. Sias
Derek Tyus
James T. Barry III
Edward A. Flynn
Jerome Janzer
Wayne C. Oldenburg
Patrick Sinks
John A. Utz
David A. Baumgarten
Alexander P. Fraser
Jeffrey A. Joerres
Guy A. Osborn
Daniel Sinykin
Gordon J. Weber
David L. Bechthold H
John W. Galanis
Craig Jorgensen
Richard R. Pieper, Sr.
Guy W. Smith
Gregory M. Wesley
Linda Benfield
Nan Gardetto
Tracey Joubert
James R. Popp
Judson M. Snyder
Arthur W. Wigchers
William R. Bertha
David Gay
Sarah Wright Kimball
Robert B. Pyles
Thomas L. Spero
James B. Wigdale
Thomas M. Bolger
Charles B. Groeschell
Mike H. Lappin
David F. Radtke
John W. Splude
Madonna Williams
Elizabeth Brenner
Patrick Hammes
Steven L. Laughlin
Kristine A. Rappé
Mary Ellen Stanek
Scott A. Wrobbel H
Tonit Calaway
William C. Hansen
Keith R. Mardak
Bethany M. Rodenhuis
James F. Stern
James L. Ziemer
G. Spencer Coggs
Thomas J. Hauske, Jr.
Daniel F. McKeithan, Jr.
Mark Sabljak
M. Beth Straka
Anne Zizzo
Russell M. Darrow, Jr.
John Heimsch
Robert L. Mikulay H
Richard C. Schlesinger
Mara Swan
Diane Zore
Jack A. Enea
Jack Herbert
Brian Morello H
Allan H. Selig
Ronald A. Troy
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
To many children, literacy programs and academic support are out of reach. When you donate, you help put them in their hands.
BoysGirlsClubs.org
B RYO N R I E S C H PA R A LY S I S F O U N D AT I O N
MISSION The Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation’s goal is to find a cure for paralysis through funding the latest in medical research and to provide assistance to those that suffer from neurological disorders.
P.O. Box 1388 Waukesha, WI 53187-1388 (262) 547-2083
brpf.org facebook.com/ BryonRieschParalysisFoundation @BRPFcure
2 $400,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2001 TOTAL EMPLOYEES:
ANNUAL REVENUES:
SERVICE AREA The BRPF supports both national and local research in Wisconsin. Charitable grants and scholarships are not limited to southeastern Wisconsin residents, but they are given priority.
FUNDING SOURCES
n Corporate Contributions................................. 45% n Event Sponsorships........................................... 35% n Individuals & Family Donations...................... 20%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
The Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation’s (BRPF) goal is to find a cure for paralysis through funding the latest in medical research. This research not only benefits those suffering from spinal cord injuries but also stroke victims, people diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s and other neurological disorders. Another objective is to help the millions of people that are currently suffering from paralysis. The BRPF works within the community providing charitable grants to help make life easier for people suffering from paralysis. Equally vital, the BRPF provides scholarships to individuals suffering from paralysis or families with a parent dealing with a neurological disorder.
The BRPF has multiple fundraising events every year. Our Annual Golf Outing, Dinner & Auction for Spinal Cord Injury Research is always held on the first Monday in June. Each fall, Carroll Unveristy hosts Bryon’s 5K Run/Walk/Roll to Cure Paralysis. Other events include the BRPF Team Challenge hosted by Elite Sports Club, the BRPF Bryder Cup Challenge, “This Is How We Roll” Fashion Show, Bowling for the BRPF and Kayak for a Cure. We always welcome new participants and sponsors. Get involved in one of our events to be inspired, have a great time and help put an end to paralysis.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
The BRPF is currently looking for volunteers to help with all of our events including our annual golf outing, dinner and auction, BRPF Team Challenge, Fashion Show and the run/ walk/roll. Even more vital, we need help from individuals and companies to start new events and fundraising opportunities. This can include anything from a company sponsored event to collecting pledges while doing a marathon, bike ride or triathlon. We need all the help we can get.
The easiest way to give to the BRPF is to make a tax deductible monetary donation on our website at www.brpf.org, but it is not the only one. You could also attend or even consider being a sponsor of one of our events throughout the year. Equally important, remember to include us in your planned giving and don’t forget about matching gifts. Please contact us to discuss a giving opportunity that will fit your needs.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Bryon Riesch (President) H
Lori Willkom
Tim Noonan
Don Levings (Vice President) H
Dan Knapp
Nick Loughrin
Terry Jannsen (Treasurer) H
Julie Crawford
Kristin Freiberg
Cindy Bassett (Secretary)
Lori Bruss
R&R Insurance Services R&R Insurance Services
Jannsen Wealth Management
Bryon Riesch President
Janet Curtis
Director of Development
Aurora Health Care
David Crawford
Crawford Evaluations
36
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
H
Horizon Home Health and Hospice Standard Electric Supply Company Froedtert & Medical College of Wisconsin
Advertising Resources & Consulting The Boldt Company ProHealth Care Foundation
Everyday Health, Inc.
Ken Riesch
R&R Insurance Services
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
Help victims of paralysis get
back on their feet �e rst step is your support.
Reaching new heights to nd a cure. www.brpf.org | 262.547.2083
CARDINAL STRITCH UNIVERSITY
MISSION Cardinal Stritch University, sponsored by the Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi and rooted in the liberal arts tradition, transforms lives and communities through servant leadership, learning, and service. The University is guided by the Catholic, Franciscan values of creating a caring community, peacemaking, showing compassion, and reverencing creation as we embrace and cultivate the diversity of all of God’s creation.
6801 N. Yates Road Milwaukee, WI 53217 (414) 410-4000
stritch.edu/giving facebook.com/cardinalstritch/ @stritchu
263 $36,904,596 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1937 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA Cardinal Stritch University serves more than 2,500 students on campus, online and multiple locations throughout the Midwest, nationally, and internationally.
FUNDING SOURCES
n Net Tuition............................................................ 82% n Gifts, Bequests, and Grants............................... 9% n Auxiliary Revenues................................................ 6% n Other......................................................................... 2% n Investment Income.............................................. 1%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
Cardinal Stritch University is a national Catholic Franciscan university that prepares students for a changing world, provides highly transformational, experiential, relevant and practical educational programs delivered by expert faculty in an environment that embraces and enables learners to realize their professional goals and aspirations. Our goal is to grow enrollment to fulfill the dreams of our diverse student body while ensuring they are prepared to address the cutting edge workforce needs of the communities in which they reside. With more than 60 degree programs, Stritch is recognized as an excellent choice for business, education, liberal arts, nursing, and the sciences.
Making college accessible and affordable underscores Stritch’s service to the community – most Stritch students reside and remain in Wisconsin after graduation. Stritch drives academic excellence, encourages intellectual, spiritual, and social growth among all individuals, and supports students to find their mission. Windows on Stritch, a scholarship benefit, aims to make these goals a reality. 90% of our students require financial aid to complete their degrees, 80% work while attending school, and 43% of undergraduates are first in their family to attend college. For information about event sponsorship opportunities, contact Cory Anshus, AVP, Alumni Engagement & Community Relations, 414-410-4203, cmanshus@stritch.edu.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
Stritch’s Experiential Learning and Career Education office supports students and alumni as they navigate their career development process and works with employers to provide strong, culturally diverse job candidates who can help ensure organizational success. We are looking for partners to provide internships and other career-education opportunities that provide our students real-world experience. For more information contact Sean Lybeck-Smoak, Director of Experiential Learning and Career Education, 414-410-4730, slsmoak@stritch.edu.
Keeping Stritch accessible and affordable for students while maintaining educational excellence that prepares them for their mission in life are the institution’s top philanthropic priorities. To learn more about establishing scholarships for high-demand fields like STEM, business, education and nursing, or to support programs that prepare students for life beyond the classroom, contact Coleen Southwell, Associate Vice President/Senior Philanthropy Officer, 414-410-4425, casouthwell@stritch.edu.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES Souheil S. Badran ’88, ’97
Mary T. Kellner, Ed.D. ’07
Stephen J. Rolfs
Marlene A. Stawski, OSF ’70
Marianne Burish
Thomas A. Myers (Past Chair of the
Deborah A. Schultz
M. Clarette Styzewski, CSSF
Thomas L. Shriner, Jr.
Joanne M. Schatzlein, OSF (Liaison) Office of OSF Corporate Ministry
Alipay
Transwestern
Alexander J. Costigan
Retired, Level Valley Creamery, Inc.
Edward DeFrance (Chair of the Board) H
Kathleen A. Rinehart JD
Edward H. DeFrance Baird Chairman of the Board David R. Hawke
Interim President
Brady Corporation
Nancy B. Kazik, OSF ‘70
Retired, Archdiocese of Santa Fe
38
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
Civic Leader
Board) von Briesen & Roper, s.c.
Joanne G. Nicgorski, OSF, ‘65 Retired, Loyola University, Chicago
Janice Ochenkowski ‘70
Sensient Technologies Corporation Northwestern Mutual Foley & Lardner LLP
the Board) H Marquette University
Gerard A. Randall, Jr.
Thelma A. Sias
Kathleen A. Rinehart, JD
Gregory A. Smith ‘89
Cardinal Stritch University
Retired, Felician Services, Inc.
David L. Shrock, D.B.A. (Vice Chair of
Jones Lang LaSalle
Milwaukee Education Partnership
Retired, Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi
Retired, We Energies Retired, Wheaton Franciscan Health Care
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
Air Hockey Arcade Artwork Bars & Bar Stools Darts & Dartboards Fire Pits Foosball Grills Lighting Patio Furniture Ping Pong Pool Tables Shuffleboard Sports Memorabilia
Master Zâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s is proud to support Cardinal Stritch University.
CENTRO HISPANO MILWAUKEE (COUNCIL FOR THE SPANISH SPEAKING)
MISSION The Council for the Spanish Speaking, Inc. advocates on behalf of Latinos and the socially and economically challenged. It offers programs in education, housing and human services to improve quality of life for families, children, youth, and the aging; promotes cultural, racial and linguistic understanding; and community planning and development supportive of social and economic equity.
614 W. National Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53204 (414) 384-3700
centrohispanomke.org facebook.com/centro.hispano.71/?fref=ts @CentroHispanoWI
120 $9.3 million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1964 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA Milwaukee County
GOALS Centro Hispano Milwaukee is focused on supporting selfsufficiency for our children, young adults and elderly through education, housing and community services. We aim to have financial stability, organizational sustainability and to engage the community in our work. We believe that by working together as one team, we will have a stronger community.
FUNDING SOURCES
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
Annual Gala
All of our programs have opportunities for financial support. Each program has specific needs. Potential donors can contact the organization for a current wish list of program specific needs.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES n Federal................................................................... 87% n State.......................................................................... 8% n Individual Donations............................................ 4% n Local Foundations................................................ 1%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Community events: • Gala (Spring) • El Dia de Los Niño’s (April) • Elderly Christmas Celebration (December)
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Julio Cesar Maldonado (Chair) H
27th Street Business Association Business Improvement District
Omar Hamdan (Vice Chair) H Consultant
Aurea Ramirez (Secretary) H
Head Start Policy Council Representative
Toni Rivera CEO
40
Julio Maldonado
Centro Hispano accepts other non-monetary donations for our child, adult and elderly participants that may include: clothing, cold weather accessories: coats, hats, mittens/gloves, scarves, nonperishable food items, gift cards/certificates for medications.
Alison Sergio (Treasurer) H
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Jessica Gonzalez
Israel Ramon
Thomas Harris
Majorie Rucker
Marlene Melzer-Lange, M.D.
Micaela Velazquez
Gia M. Pionek Valle
Melissa Velez
Consultant
Michael Best
Medical College of Wisconsin Pionek Valle Law Group LLC
Ramon & Medrano, S.C., MMAC
GE Healthcare
CESA 5 B-3 RESource & Family Service Credential
Chairman
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
C H I L D R E N’ S H O S P I TA L O F W I S C O N S I N
MISSION Kids deserve the best. At Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin, our vision is to make Wisconsin’s children the healthiest in the country. Through excellence in care, advocacy, research and education, we are striving every day to fulfill this vision.
999 N. 92nd St. Milwaukee, WI 53201 (414) 266-6100
chw.org/giving facebook.com/childrenshospitalwi @childhealthwi
5,469 $28 Million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1894 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA With locations throughout metro Milwaukee and across the state, Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin is the region’s only independent health care system dedicated solely to the health and well-being of children.
FUNDING SOURCES
n Individual/Family Funds................................... 53% n Corporations........................................................ 28% n Organizations...................................................... 15% n Foundations............................................................ 4%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
In order for Wisconsin’s kids to be the healthiest in the nation, we believe that providing the best care for kids goes beyond treating them only when they are sick or injured. We have partnered with residents, community agencies, health care providers and families to make a significant impact on kids’ overall health and reach families beyond our hospital and clinic walls. Our breadth of services includes child advocacy, child and family counseling, foster care and adoption services and initiatives focused on family support and preservation through programs that reach our most vulnerable kids. And when kids are sick or injured, Children’s offers the kind of singular, dedicated focus they need because we care for 100% kids and teens all the time.
Attending a fundraising event is a fun way to support Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin and meet others who share your passion for helping kids. Our calendar includes well-known annual events as well as hundreds of independent fundraisers. Our best-known events include an annual run & walk, radiothon, luncheons, dinners, golf outings and more. We are also fortunate to have hundreds of generous organizations and individuals in the community who hold fundraising events on our behalf. We would welcome the opportunity to guide you through that process. For a list of upcoming events supporting Children’s, visit chw.org/foundationevents.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
Helping us lead the way in pediatric medicine and child-family services are our dedicated volunteers. Each of them offers something special, and each has the power to positively impact patient and family experiences along the way. We have a wide range of volunteer offerings with varying levels of time commitment involved – everything from helping in our Wauwatosa or Neenah hospitals, to pitching in at fundraising events, caring for children through our respite program or contacting legislators about issues that impact children.
We rely on philanthropic support to help fund our programs, from research and critical care for the sickest kids and babies, to community initiatives designed to keep kids healthy. There are many ways to support the care we give to kids, including online donations, estate giving, corporate giving and special event fundraising and participation. By making Children’s your cause of choice, you are impacting care for kids and families across the state. Learn more at chw.org/giving.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Peggy Troy (CEO) H
Matt D’Attilio
Joseph Kerschner, MD
Ben Melson
John Schlifske
Jay Rothman (Chair) H
Dave Drury
Paul Knoebel
Keith Oldham, MD
Peter Sommerhauser
Betsy Brenner (Vice-Chair) H
Joe Gehrke
Rob Lane, MD
Jim Popp
Paul Sweeney
Todd Adams
David Gregg, MD
Tom Precia
Phoebe Williams
Mike Altschaefl
Patrick Hammes
Tom Arenberg
Chris Kaltenbach
Children’s Hospital of WI Foley & Lardner, LLP Community Leader
Peggy Troy CEO
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Rexnord Corporation Orion Energy Systems Retired, Partner, Accenture
Pegasus Partners, Ltd. Wing Capital Group Kesslers Diamonds, Inc. Children’s Hospital of WI Hammes Partners
Lesaffre Yeast Corp.
The Medical College of WI
Knoebel & Associates, Inc. Children’s Hospital of WI & The Medical College of WI
Mike Lovell
Marquette University
Kevin Mansell
Kohl’s Corporation
Linda Mellowes
MD Anderson Cancer Center Children’s Hospital of WI
Godfrey & Kahn
Johnson Financial Group
PS Capital Partners
Integrated Risk Solutions, Inc.
Joel Quadracci
Retired, Marquette Law School Professor
Mark Witt
QuadGraphics, Inc.
Tom Sato, MD
Northwestern Mutual
Godfrey & Kahn
Children’s Specialty Group
Community Leader
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2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
From heart care to foster care, we help kids in every way possible.
Children are the little sparks of light that brighten our lives, and Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital of Wisconsin is committed to doing everything possible to keep them shining their brightest. While that means having a world-class hospital that treats cancer, heart disease and other serious conditions, it also includes finding kids loving homes, caring for their mental health and giving them a voice where they havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t been heard. To fulfill that mission, we need you.
Visit us at chw.org/help to make a donation or to learn about how you can help.
COLLEGE POSSIBLE
MISSION College Possible helps low-income Milwaukee students earn college degrees through an intensive curriculum of coaching and support.
1515 N. Rivercenter Drive, Suite 105 Milwaukee, WI 53212 (414) 220-9450
CollegePossible.org/Milwaukee facebook.com/CollegePossible @CollPossibleMKE
13 $2,049,498 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2008 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA College Possible Milwaukee serves 800+ high school students through partnerships with 15 Milwaukee high schools and 1,300+ college students at institutions across the United States.
FUNDING SOURCES
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
A college degree is the surest pathway out of poverty, yet only 12% of low-income students finish in six years compared to 58% of their upper-income peers. Our students are often the first in their families to go to college and need assistance navigating the process. Last year, 97% of College Possible students earned admission to college. Our students graduate from college at 52%—close to the same rate as their upperincome peers. College Possible helps students change the trajectory of their lives, the lives of their families and our community.
Our signature fundraising event, the Dream Big Dinner, celebrates our college graduates along with donors, AmeriCorps “coaches” who work with our students and community partners. This inspiring event highlights the big dreams and accomplishments of our amazing students and the community members who help make our work possible. This event will be held on Thursday, April 19, 2018. For more information visit CollegePossible.org/DreamBig.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
• College and Career Panels: Serve on a panel of 2-3 working professionals. Share your story about selecting/attending college, your career path and answer student questions. • Site Visit: See our high school program in action. Meet students who will be future Milwaukee leaders. • Launch!: This annual May event recognizes and celebrates our high school students. Volunteers help with check-in and distributing pizza. • Identify AmeriCorps Candidates: Encourage recent college graduates to serve as “coaches” to our students.
n Corporations........................................................ 40% n Foundations......................................................... 28% n Government......................................................... 20% n Individuals............................................................. 12%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Louis Johnson
Katie Lucey
Christine Holloway
Dave Kundert
Laura Malugade
Kim Irwin
Matt Kurlinsk
Susan Mikulay
CDW
Community volunteer
Executive Director
44
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
David Gay (Board Chair) H EY
Edie Turnbull
• Consider a donation to our students: • $100: Supports one graduating high school senior in our Summer Bridge workshop to help ensure they enroll in college the following fall • $500: Supports training for one AmeriCorps “coach” throughout the year • Dream Big Dinner: Become a sponsor/table captain, opportunities start at $1,200. • Become a Corporate Partner with College Possible by making a financial commitment to our students. • Remember College Possible in your will or estate plan.
SysLogic
Retired, JP Morgan Littler Mendelson P.C.
Assurant Health Husch Blackwell LLP St. Croix Productions
David Gay Board Chair
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
Meet Mayra
South Division High School ’13 Georgetown University ’17
Associate at Mueller Communications
COLLEGE MEANS CAREER Helping grow the Milwaukee workforce, one degree at a time. Make College Possible for more students like Mayra. Donate at CollegePossible.org/give SAVE THE DATE + 2018 Dream Big Dinner + April 19 @ UWM Ballroom
C O M M U N I T Y A D V O C AT E S
MISSION Community Advocates’ mission is to provide individuals and families with advocacy and services that meet their basic needs so they may live in dignity.
728 N. James Lovell St. Milwaukee, WI 53233 (414) 449-4777
communityadvocates.net facebook.com/ CommunityAdvocatesMilwaukee/ @Comm_Advocates
130 $12,000,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1976 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA We help individuals and families who are lowincome access safe, stable housing; Energy Assistance; disability and mental health supports; and addiction and domestic violence services.
FUNDING SOURCES
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
Community Advocates offers a continuum of services to ensure families and individuals can meet their basic needs. The Basic Needs Division provides housing, Energy Assistance, and disability benefits services. The Milwaukee Women’s Center Division provides emergency and domestic violence shelter and support services, batterers’ intervention program, addiction treatment, and employment attire for individuals entering the workforce. The Behavioral Health Services Division offers outreach, Safe Haven, and permanent supportive housing for individuals with disabilities experiencing homelessness. Our Public Policy Institute works toward preventing and reducing poverty while improving the quality of life for individuals and families in Milwaukee and throughout Wisconsin.
We invite you to participate in our events! Community Advocates hosts a number of events throughout the year to benefit all of our programs and services. In the past, we have hosted large galas as well as intimate gatherings. If you would like to be notified of all of our 2018 event opportunities, please contact Kris Uhen, Development Director, at (414) 405-6054.
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Join our amazing Volunteer Corps today! Community Advocates offers numerous volunteer opportunities for individuals, small groups, and large groups. Volunteer activities include: staffing our 24-hour domestic violence hotline; organizing and serving a meal for residents; staffing our clothing bank; clerical work; and general building maintenance. Please contact Jeri Kavanaugh at (414) 270-2984 to learn more!
n State of Wisconsin............................................ 29% n Milwaukee County............................................. 28% n Grants & Donations........................................... 13% n Federal Agencies............................................... 13% n City of Milwaukee.................................................. 8% n Other......................................................................... 7% n Contracts................................................................. 2%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Sheree Dallas Branch (President) H ABRAZO Multi-Cultural Marketing and Communications Firm
Jodi Wire (Vice President) H We Energies
Bryan House (Secretary) H Foley & Lardner LLP
Andi Elliott CEO
H Sheree Dallas Branch Sandra Samse (Treasurer)
Board President
Become a Hero! Your donations will help us save and change lives! Giving is easy. • You can make a donation online by visiting our website. • You can contribute on a monthly basis. • You can designate Community Advocates as a beneficiary of your will/estate. To learn more about investing in our clients and services and/ or to join our mailing list, please contact Kris Uhen, Development Director, at (414) 405-6054. Thank You!
Johnson Keland Management
Marquette Baylor
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Timothy Charek
Betsy Hoylman
Jim Liedtke
Anne DeLeo
Gary Ingram
Tom Salemy
Valerie Gabriel
Moriah Iverson
Esther Shin
Dr. Stephen Hargarten
Sharon Jordan
Kate Venne
Erin Henry
Pamela Klein
National Association of Catholic Chaplains Community Volunteer Community Volunteer Medical College of Wisconsin Northwestern Mutual
Northwestern Mutual Igary Events
Medical College of Wisconsin Direct Supply
Community Volunteer Marquette Associates Urban Strategies Brady Corporation
Fresh Coast Partners
Aurora Health Care
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2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
Direct Supply is Proud to Partner with Community Advocates As a dedicated company that cares, Direct Supply harnesses the energy of our employee-owners to provide service involvement and leadership opportunities to benefit our community. Health • Serving local Senior Living communities and elder organizations through our Elder Emphasis initiative • Health and hunger initiatives for youths in need Education • Providing and supporting programming and leadership opportunities for Milwaukee youth through our Future Leaders initiatives • STEM programs and events Community & Neighborhood • Supporting our neighborhood and the Greater Milwaukee Area through our Community Caring initiative
Community &
35% Neighborhood
41% Health
Education
24%
2016 Volunteer Impact
10,063 hours 2,003 volunteers 248 events
Mission Direct Supply’s mission is to enhance the lives of America’s seniors through our commitment to Senior Living.
www.DirectSupply.com © 2017 Direct Supply, Inc. All rights reserved.
C R O H N’ S & C O L I T I S F O U N D AT I O N W I S C O N S I N C H A P T E R
MISSION To cure Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis, and to improve the quality of life of children and adults affected by these diseases. Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis are collectively known as inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD). The Foundation sponsors basic and clinical research of the highest quality. We also offer a wide range of educational programs for patients and healthcare professionals, while providing supportive services to help people cope with these chronic intestinal diseases.
17100 W. Bluemound Road, Suite 101 Brookfield, WI 53005 (414) 475-5520
crohnscolitisfoundation.org/ chapters/wisconsin/ facebook.com/CCFAWI/ @CCFA_WI
5 $470,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1967 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA State of Wisconsin
FUNDING SOURCES
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
Our focus is uniting to care and cure. With nearly 1,600 grants awarded and an investment of more than $298 million, the Foundation has played a role in every major scientific breakthrough in IBD. This includes $3.8 million to Wisconsin initiatives since 2004. Beyond research, the Foundation is collaborating with healthcare providers to improve IBD quality of care, as well as educating, supporting, and empowering patients and their caregivers through patient-centric education and advocacy programs. We also host a weeklong overnight camp just for youth with IBD; Camp Oasis Wisconsin takes place in Elkhorn every August.
The Foundation’s ongoing fundraising efforts enable us to fund further research, as well as educational and patient support activities. We encourage teams and individuals to participate in Take Steps walks in Milwaukee, Madison, Green Bay, and Wausau each year. Our next Milwaukee walk at South Shore Park will be Sunday, June 3, 2018. We also have several endurance training fundraising programs, including Team Challenge for half marathons and triathlons, and spin4 crohn’s & colitis cures for indoor cycling.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
• Plan and participate in Take Steps walks • Participate in Team Challenge run/walk program or spin4 crohn’s & colitis cures indoor cycling program • Organize and facilitate patient support groups • Mentor newly diagnosed patients through Power of 2 program • Join the special events committee
n Take Steps................................................................... 60% n Workplace Giving, Tributes, Matching Gifts..... 16% n Other...................................................................... 14% n Individual Gifts........................................................... 10%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ken Greve
Dr. Daniel Stein
Kevin A. Barnes
Dr. Joshua Noe
Jan Zoltan
Rebecca Conway
Dr. Lilani Perera (CMAC Chair)
Scott Cooney
Wally Stelzer
Orion Group
Johnson Controls
Board President
48
Mark Langan
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Kevin Schalk (President) H Baker Tilly
Kevin Schalk CPA
• Participate in one of our fundraising programs • Make a gift in honor of someone or in memory of a loved one • Leave a legacy through planned giving • Multiply your gift’s impact through an employer match • Transfer your stock • Donate your vehicle
Chase
The Boldt Company Medical College of Wisconsin
Medical College of Wisconsin
Aurora Healthcare
ITW Ark-Les Corporation
Executive Director
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
Uniting to Care & Cure
We’ve made a lot of progress over the last 50 years!
Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation Wisconsin Chapter 17100 West Bluemound Road, Suite 101 Brookfield, Wisconsin 53005
• 1967
The National Foundation for Ileitis and Colitis is formed by William and Shelby Modell, Irwin and Suzanne Rosenthal, and Dr. Henry Janowitz.
• 1970
The Foundation awards its first grant for a clinical trial to Dr. Daniel Present to demonstrate that 6-MP is effective in Crohn’s disease.
• 2001
The first gene to confer susceptibility to Crohn’s disease, NOD2 on chromosome 16, is discovered through research funded by the Foundation.
• 2004
Thanks to advocacy work, Congress passes the Research Review Act, the first piece of legislation that directly addresses the challenges faced by IBD patients.
• 2008
We launch our Microbiome Initiative to study the gut as a key link between genetic susceptibility and disease onset/progression.
• 2015
We start a groundbreaking initiative, IBD Plexus® to facilitate and accelerate research into the causes and treatments of IBD.
• 2017
Results from our RISK Stratification Study identify predictors of disease course and severity in a pediatric Crohn’s patients.
These are some of the achievements of the Foundation. To see more of the impactful initiatives, please go to
www.crohnscolitisfoundation.org
(414) 475.5520 wisconsin@crohnscolitisfoundation.org
EASTERSEALS SOUTHEAST WISCONSIN
MISSION To change the way the world defines and views disabilities by making profound, positive, differences in people’s lives every day.
2222 S. 114th St. West Allis, WI 53227 (414) 449-4444
eastersealswise.com facebook.com/eastersealswise @ESSoutheastWI
225 $11,779,575 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1934 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA Milwaukee, Waukesha, Washington, Ozaukee, Kenosha, and Racine counties
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S GOALS To change the way the world defines, views and treats disabilities so that every person can achieve their full potential. To provide exceptional services to ensure that all people with disabilities or special needs and their families have equal opportunities to live, learn, work, play, and engage in their communities. • Live: Assisting each person to reach their full potential • Learn: Helping children and adults master skills needed to develop and thrive. • Work: Connecting adults to meaningful work • Play: Providing fun, healthy programs for children, adults, and caregivers
FUNDING SOURCES
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES n Program Fees............................................................ 62% n Government Contracts........................................... 23% n Commercial Sales....................................................... 7% n Donations....................................................................... 6% n Other Income................................................................ 2%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Our dedicated volunteers play an essential role in positively impacting the lives of those that we serve. We have a variety of opportunities throughout the week and weekend to fit your availability and interests. Learn how you can make a difference through volunteering at www.eastersealswise.com
COO
Tom Kelly
Kim Preston
Peggy Niemer (Vice Chair) H
Brett Engelking
Wendy McGrath
Jean Schramka
John Bosbous (Treasurer) H
Tom Gagliano
Jon Neikirk
Sandra Siira
Jim McMullen (Secretary)
David Glazer
Reginald Newson
Jeff Squire
Bill Hughes
Daniel O’Callaghan
Tamara Watkins
PNC Bank
Nancy Creuziger Manpower
50
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Tari Emerson Charter Steel
Retired
CEO
Easterseals knows the personal impact your gifts make is of great importance to you. There are many ways to make a difference: Volunteer or leadership at the Board level; corporate sponsorships; tailored event sponsorships; individual gifts; in-kind gifts; or through your United Way Giving Campaign. A bequest gift allows you to combine your personal financial objectives with your charitable giving goals to establish a lasting legacy.
Roger Schaus (Chair) H
Kenwood & Wells, LLC
Michelle Schaefer
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Retired
Robert Glowacki
We hold two annual fundraising events that offer opportunities for individuals and corporations to get connected: • Walk With Me – June 27, 2018 – A family event to walk and raise funds and awareness for individuals with disabilities. Be a corporate sponsor, form a team or walk as an individual. • Celebration of Children gala – This event inspirits the night with proceeds benefiting our Children’s Services. An inspiring and heartwarming event offering an evening of fine dining, entertainment, and both live and silent auctions.
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
H
Citizens Bank
Morgan Stanley
David Glazer Real Estate, LLC Patina Solutions
Kelmann Restoration Badger Alloys
Froedtert Health Ascension Wisconsin
Harley-Davidson Motor Company
First Business Bank Massage Envy
Carthage College ProHealth Care Johnson Controls
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
We see the whole you… …and the many aspects of your life, including disability.
We are driven to achieve. Those we serve feel empowered to reach for and realize their full potential.
We pave the way… …opening pathways to opportunity and creating a more inclusive world.
We’re stronger, together. Disabilities touch us all, and we work with all members of the community to achieve extraordinary results.
eastersealswise.com
TAKING ON DISABILITY TOGETHER.
FEEDING AMERICA EASTERN WISCONSIN
MISSION To solve hunger.
1700 W. Fond du Lac Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53205 (414) 931-7400
FeedingAmericaWI.org facebook.com/ FeedingAmericaEasternWisconsin @FeedAmericaWI linkedin.com/company/ feeding-america-eastern-wisconsin
56 $62,839,571 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1982 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
GOALS
SERVICE AREA Feeding America Eastern Wisconsin works with a network of more than 600 hunger-relief partners to distribute 25.6 million pounds of food to 400,000 people across 36 counties in eastern Wisconsin.
Driven by our mission to solve hunger and our vision of a hunger-free Wisconsin, Feeding America Eastern Wisconsin is bringing more people together around the table to ensure everyone has access to nutritious food. It’s a mission that began in 1982 with a bushel of apples and a commitment from the Rotary Club of Milwaukee to help those facing hunger.
FUNDING SOURCES
Today, we are building upon that local grass-roots effort to find innovative solutions to address the root causes of hunger.
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S Whether you’re a foodie, a runner, an art lover or just like to get out and meet new people, Feeding America Eastern Wisconsin and our partners offer many unique events for you to have a great time and help solve hunger at the same time. Learn more at FeedingAmericaWI.org/Events.
When you give your time to Feeding America Eastern Wisconsin, you get back something amazing in return, maybe even life-changing: the feeling that you personally are helping put food on the tables of families who need it.
n Donated Food...................................................... 88% n Contributions & Grants....................................... 8% n Shared Maintenance........................................... 2% n Other......................................................................... 2%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Last year, more than 19,000 volunteers donated nearly 75,000 hours working alongside Feeding America staff to ensure food is sorted, checked for quality and distributed to our members.
To learn about Feeding America’s volunteer opportunities, visit FeedingAmericaWI.org/Volunteer.
Ralph Beck
Dr. David Nelson
Mike Sprang
Ted Balistreri (Immediate Past Chair-
Michael M. Fordney
Alan Petelinsek
Len Stecklein
John M. Krueger
Joan Phillips
Azad J. Virani, Sr.
Ann M. Maher
Tammy Roou
Jan Wade
Harry J. Metrusias
Anthony Ross, Ph.D.
Andy Schlesinger (Chairman Elect) H Andrew Automotive Group
Sally Piefer (Secretary) H
Lindner & Marsack, S.C.
William B. Coleman (Treasurer) H Coleman & Williams, LTD
Patti Habeck (President) H
52
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
William M. Bohn (Chairman) H
man) H Sendik’s Food Markets
President
Monetary donations, food donations, event sponsorship opportunities, in-kind services or goods
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Associated Bank
Patti Habeck
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
Wisconsin Health Plan Unitedhealthcare BMO Harris Bank
Evergreen Retirement Community Husch Blackwell LLP
Cindy Moon-Mogush
Bethesda Lutheran Communities
Medical College of Wisconsin Power Test, Inc. Deloitte
Northwestern Mutual
Valley Bakers Cooperative Association retired executive U.S. Bank WISN-TV
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
John Rusiniak Lakeside Foods
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
www.powertestdyno.com
We Make It Better
F O O D PA N T RY O F W A U K E S H A C O U N T Y
MISSION
FOODPantry
The Food Pantry of Waukesha County provides food, hope, and dignity to county residents in need, and advocates to increase awareness of hunger in the community through collaborative action.
O F WAU K E S H A C O U N T Y
End hunger. Start here.
1301 Sentry Drive Waukesha, WI 53186 (262) 542-5300
waukeshafoodpantry.org facebook.com/waukeshafoodpantry/ @waukeshafood
10 $3,845,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1978 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA All of Waukesha County
FUNDING SOURCES
n Donated Food...................................................... 76% n Contributions....................................................... 20% n Other......................................................................... 4%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
The FOOD Pantry of Waukesha County’s primary goal is to end hunger and improve health outcomes in our county through the provision of free, nutritious food to our neighbors in need. The Pantry’s client-focused services are unique because they offer people a choice in selecting the food that best suits their individual and family needs. For example, our Special Diet program supports individuals with chronic health issues and infants who need special baby food or formula. The FOOD Pantry makes an impact by offering resources that foster healthier and more stable households.
The FOOD Pantry’s 40th Anniversary Gala will be held on October 17, 2018 at Embassy Suites in Brookfield. Three hundred friends will gather to celebrate the Pantry’s 40 years of service to the community. Sponsorship opportunities are available to showcase your commitment to promoting a healthier community by feeding people in need. Contact Kim Theno at 262-522-2372 for more information.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
Thanks to dedicated volunteers, the FOOD Pantry of Waukesha County ensures that the people in need can access free food 6 days per week. Volunteer opportunities include driving the Pantry van to pick up food donations, sorting and stocking food, greeting and checking in clients, and assisting clients with their food selections. Please call our volunteer coordinator Judy Cesarec at 262-522-2373 to see how you can join this great group of compassionate and caring volunteers!
Monetary and food donations support the FOOD Pantry’s vision to end hunger in Waukesha County. Online contributions can be made at www.waukeshafoodpantry.org. Matching gift programs are a wonderful way to maximize your contribution. Host a food or fund drive to help stock the pantry with healthy food so we can continue to help feed our neighbors in Waukesha County - it is a great team-building opportunity for schools, churches, corporations and neighborhoods.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Michael O’Connor (Chairperson) H
Anita Alfaro
Arezou Mahdavi
Gene Mallinger (Vice-Chairperson) H
Steve Berndt
Mark Miller
Tanya Coppersmith (Secretary) H
Steve Bruss
Darlene Weis
Ron Engel (Treasurer)
Aaron Hall
MRA
Metal-Era Inc. WHEFA
Karen Tredwell Executive Director
H
Stowell Associates
Tamie Koop (Past Chairperson) H UW Extension (Retired)
54
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
Elmbrook Humane Society Tewes Corp.
SVB Business Consulting
Community Advocate Lindner & Marsack, Attorneys at Law Community Advocate
Davis/Kuelthau Attorneys at Law
Jodi Hanke Verizon
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
BIG APPETITE FOR LIVING LIFE TO THE FULLEST? He does, too.
FOOD Pantry of Waukesha County provides nutritious food to 5,000 people in need each monthâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;nearly half are children. Community support helps them stay healthy and strong.
FOODPantry O F WAU K E S H A C O U N T Y
End hunger. Start here.
GIRLS ON THE RUN OF SOUTHEASTERN WISCONSIN
MISSION We inspire girls to be joyful, healthy and confident using a fun, experience-based curriculum which creatively integrates running.
5800 N. Bayshore Drive, Suite B215 Milwaukee, WI 53217 (414) 367-8171
girlsontherunsoutheasternwi.org facebook.com/GOTRmke/ @GOTRmke
5 $411,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1997 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA We serve young girls in 3rd-8th grades, after school at schools, community and health centers. We serve Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Washington, Waukesha and new this year, Racine counties.
FUNDING SOURCES
n Program................................................................ 37% n Corporate/Foundations/In-Kind................... 30% n Events.................................................................... 28% n Individuals................................................................ 5%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
The curriculum is based on current research in the field of elementary education, social-emotional learning, and positive-youth development. Over 10-weeks, lessons focus on life skills. To show girls that they have the power and potential to make a difference, each team creates and executes a local community service project. Running is used to inspire and motivate girls, encourage lifelong health and fitness, and build confidence through accomplishment. At each season’s conclusion, the girls and their running buddies complete a 5K event which gives them a tangible sense of achievement as well as a framework for setting and achieving life goals.
GOTRSEWI’s main fundraiser is our Sneaker Soiree evening gala/auction, scheduled early March with cocktail attire and fun sneakers encouraged. We host two GOTRSEWI inspired 5K events each year. These celebratory 5Ks are the culmination of our 10-week program and a participant or running buddy will not walk away without a smile. The 5K’s are open to all. Our Fall 5K is mid-November/early December and our Spring 5K is early June. During our 5K events we host a Healthy Choices expo and vendors/sponsors are encouraged to attend. Please check our website for registration and details for all of our events.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
GOTRSEWI has many PEOPLE POWER opportunities including: • Coaches/Assistant Coaches/Junior Coaches (10 weeks/ twice per week Fall or Spring – you don’t have to be a runner, we’ll train you on the curriculum) • GOTRSEWI Site Visitor (visit GOTR sites, motivate and cheer on GOTR girls) • Events Staffing (staff our expos, water stops, info tables) • 5K Volunteer (two 5Ks offered per year) • Committee positions (5K, Sneaker Soiree, SoleMates)
The generosity of donors ensures that more girls can experience this life-changing program. We are committed to offering this program to all girls and to provide any girl who needs them, a free pair of running shoes. Over 50% of our young girls are in financial need. Giving options include; individual contributions, in-kind gifts, annual appeal, event sponsorship and workplace giving campaigns. Corporate and foundation support through grants and sponsorships is greatly appreciated.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Amy Fallucca (Chair) H
Stephanie Gurgel
Christine Baranoucky
Janine Emmer (Vice Chair) H
Kristy Unkel
Amanda Beggs
Bridget Quick (Secretary) H
Ann Rovito
Jackie Messler
Bravent
Northwestern Mutual
Associated Bank
Artisan Partners Ltd.
Harley-Davidson Motor Co.
Samantha Noggle (Treasurer) Tina Jones
Executive Director
Amy Fallucca Board Chair
Hammes
Katie Schoen RW Baird & Co.
56
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
Chidren’s Hospital of WI H
Children’s Hospital of WI Foley & Lardner
Davis & Kuelthau
Anne Krug UPS
Kate Bechen
Husch Blackwell, LLP
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
At an age when girls are constantly trying to measure up to ideas of who they should be when they’re still discovering who they are, Girls on the Run shows them that their potential isn’t just enormous —
it’s beyond measure. Girls on the Run of Southeastern Wisconsin "If you are a girl who is bad at making friends and nobody understands how you're feeling and you sit alone each day….that was me. I was that person out of the crowd. Then, I joined Girls on the Run. IT CHANGED MY LIFE! Now I have people who understand me. I love my life because of GOTR." - Colleen, age 9
Why Girls on the Run matters
50%
of girls ages 10 to 13 experience bullying such as name calling and exclusion
Girls’ self-confidence begins to drop by Physical activity levels decline starting at age 10 and continue to throughout adolescence
DECREASE
AGE 9
G R E AT E R M I LW A U K E E F O U N D AT I O N
MISSION To inspire philanthropy, serve donors, and strengthen communities now and for future generations.
101 W. Pleasant St., Suite 210 Milwaukee, WI 53212 (414) 272-5805
greatermilwaukeefoundation.org facebook.com/GreaterMilwaukeeFoundation @GrMKEFdn
48 $43,196,437* (*Reflects contributions only) YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1915 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA The Greater Milwaukee Foundation serves donors and nonprofits throughout Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Washington and Waukesha counties, and beyond.
FUNDING SOURCES
n Donor advised funds........................................ 67% n Designated funds............................................... 16% n Agency endowment funds.............................. 11% n Scholarship funds................................................. 5% n Unrestricted funds............................................... 1%
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
For more than a century, the Greater Milwaukee Foundation has inspired philanthropy by connecting generous people to community needs that align with their interests. The Foundation was built on the premise that generosity can unlock an individual’s potential and strengthen the community as a whole for everyone who lives here. Together with our donors and partners, we are committed to ensuring greater Milwaukee is a vibrant, economically thriving region that features welcoming and inclusive communities while providing opportunity, prosperity and a high quality of life for all.
Individuals, as well as corporations and foundations, can give to a number of established funds at the Greater Milwaukee Foundation. For example, contributing to our Basic Needs Fund builds the capacity of area food and shelter organizations. Investing in our Community Engagement Fund supports our capability to convene diverse stakeholders and align grantmaking to address our region’s most pressing issues. Visit greatermilwaukeefoundation.org/donors/give-online to explore options for online giving.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
The Greater Milwaukee Foundation welcomes new opportunities to partner across all sectors in our caring community to enhance the region’s quality of life. Milwaukee Succeeds, the communitywide education partnership launched and supported by the Foundation, also welcomes your time, treasure and talent. Visit milwaukeesucceeds.org/connect/get-involved for opportunities.
The Greater Milwaukee Foundation specializes in personalized service for individual philanthropists, families and organizations to support their interests and their community in every way imaginable. Options include donor advised funds, planned giving, nonprofit endowments, scholarship funds, designated funds, field of interest funds and more. Our permanent endowments are designed to benefit the region forever, ensuring a lasting legacy and enduring impact.
• Reflects contributions only
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Cory L. Nettles, (Chair) H
David J. Drury
Dale Kent
David J. Kundert (Vice Chair)
Janine P. Geske
Gregory S. Marcus
Mary Beth Berkes
Cecelia Gore
Marie L. O’Brien
Wendy Reed Bosworth
Jacqueline Herd-Barber
Mary Ellen Stanek
Pedro Colón
Paul J. Jones
Gregory M. Wesley
Generation Growth Capital
JPMorgan Fleming Asset Management (retired) Shorewood Group LLC
Ellen M. Gilligan President & CEO
Cory L. Nettles Board Chair
Foley & Lardner (retired)
Milwaukee County Circuit Court
58
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
WING Capital
Marquette University (retired) Brewers Community Foundation Community volunteer Harley-Davidson
West Bend Mutual Insurance Company (retired) The Marcus Corporation Enterforce
Robert W. Baird & Co.
Medical College of Wisconsin
A S UPPLE ME NT O F BI Z TI ME S MI LWA U KE E
UNIQUE PASSIONS. A shared vision for a greater community For more than a century, the Greater Milwaukee Foundation, together with our philanthropic partners, has worked to improve the quality of life throughout our region. A shared vision for the future unites the passion we each have inside with the resources and partnerships available in our community to make change possible. Our deep roots in the community, combined with our donorsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; generosity and the dedication of our nonproďŹ t partners, can lead to positive transformation not only for this generation, but for generations to come.
GreaterMilwaukeeFoundation.org /414.272.5805
HORIZON HOME CARE & HOSPICE
MISSION
Horizon Home Care & Hospice, Inc. will optimize health and quality of life for patients & families in the home & other settings. Our clinical experience, relationship centered care, and respect for patient rights set us apart as the region’s employer and provider of choice. Our philosophy of compassion & responsiveness extends from our employees to our hospital sponsors, physicians and the patients and families we are privileged to serve.
11400 W. Lake Park Drive Milwaukee, WI 53224 (414) 365-8300
hhch.net facebook.com/HorizonHCH @HorizonHCH
543 $38,222,375 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1990 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA Horizon is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit home care and hospice agency serving 10,577 patients annually in Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Washington, Waukesha, Racine and Dodge counties of southeastern Wisconsin.
FUNDING SOURCES
GOALS To some people, home is a place. To others, it’s a feeling. To us, it’s whatever our patients need it to be, wherever they are. Horizon is a home care and hospice provider built on a foundation of care that celebrates the human spirit and the desire for security, comfort and compassion. We make a loving difference in the lives of our patients and families in offering our wide breadth of services. Our expertise is second to none, allowing us to give our patients the best care available. With Horizon, You’re Home.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES • Final Hours Volunteer: On-Call support to patients and families during the last hours of life • Friendly Visitor: Provides therapeutic communication, companionship and/or respite to in-home hospice patients and families • Meals-on-Wheels Volunteer: Delivers nutritious meals to those in need • Volunteer Musician: Provides soothing music for our hospice patients and families • Flower Volunteer: Re-purposes donated flowers for hospice patients • Comfort Shawl Donor: Creates a comfort shawl for our newly admitted patients • Greeter/Receptionist: Provides administrative support
n Medicare............................................................... 59% n Insurance.............................................................. 22% n Private Pay.............................................................. 7% n Medicaid................................................................... 6% n County....................................................................... 5% n Fundraising/Contributions................................ 1%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Diane Ehn, RHIA, MS (Chair) H
Vicki Meyer (Assistant Treasurer) H
William Hart (Vice Chair) H
Cathy Buck
Teresa Lux (Secretary) H
David Mannes
Horizon Home Care & Hospice, Inc. Froedtert Hospital
Community Memorial Hospital
Mary Haynor (Assistant Secretary)
Columbia St. Mary’s/Ascension H
Horizon Home Care & Hospice, Inc.
Jeffrey Van De Kreeke (Treasurer) H Froedtert Health, Inc.
60
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES The Memorial Monument, located in the Grief Resource Center, helps families who have suffered a loss to memorialize their loved one with special engraved stones. The Hospice Memorial Tree is located in our Lawlis Family Hospice. Many individuals and families choose to honor their loved one by purchasing an engraved leaf or stone displayed on the tree, which celebrates memories and leaves a legacy of those who have received care at Horizon.
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Columbia St. Mary’s/Ascension
President & CEO
Horizon’s yearly gala, “Matters of the Heart” raises funds to support its Grief Resource Center, which offers free counseling to anyone in the community suffering from grief or loss. There are individual and corporate sponsorship opportunities available to support the gala.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Community Memorial Hospital
Mary Haynor
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S 12th Annual “Matters of the Heart” Gala “The Best is Yet to Come” Pfister Hotel Grand Ballroom February 3, 2018
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
Dr. Richard Shimp
Columbia St. Mary’s/Ascension
Sharon Streff
Columbia St. Mary’s/Ascension
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
Home is a wonderful feeling. So is giving.
At Horizon Home Care & Hospice, compassionate care does more than just care — it celebrates the human spirit. We help patients live independently for as long as possible. And when that’s no longer possible, we provide palliative care, hospice care, spiritual care and more. Donations of money are always welcome, and because volunteers are a vital part of our culture, donations of time are welcome, too. To learn how you can help, click or call, anytime.
With Horizon, you’re home. 414-365-8300 | horizonhch.org
HOSPICE ALLIANCE
MISSION Hospice Alliance is a nonprofit organization dedicated to caring for the terminally ill and empowering those who support them. We strive to provide comfort in order to enhance the quality of life each day.
10220 Prairie Ridge Blvd. Pleasant Prairie, WI 53158 (262) 652-4400
hospicealliance.org facebook.com/hospicealliance
115 $278,925 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1981 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA Hospice Alliance serves patients and their families in Kenosha, Racine, Eastern Walworth and Southeastern Milwaukee Counties
PHILANTHROPIC FUNDING SOURCES
n Individual/Family................................................ 65% n Foundations/Trusts........................................... 16% n Corporations........................................................ 15% n Organizations......................................................... 4%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Rita Hagen
Executive Director
62
GOALS Hospice Alliance was founded more than 35 years ago by a group of community citizens. Since our inception, our goal has remained unchanged: to provide comfort-focused, compassionate care, allowing patients at end of life and their loved ones who support them to live every day to the fullest, regardless of ability to pay. While the majority of our patients are cared for in their own homes, our Hospice House, located in Pleasant Prairie, provides 24/7 care in a residential, home-like setting. We are a leader in education and grief support, providing information and bereavement service throughout the communities we serve.
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S An Evening of Wishes is Hospice Alliance’s signature fundraiser. The annual event, along with our annual appeal solicitation, raise funds to cover the deficit resulting from uncompensated health care, as well as the operation of our Hospice House residential care facility. Additionally, each month Hospice Alliance offers “Dining for Donations” teaming up with a local restaurant for supporters to enjoy. In turn, the eatery donates a portion of its sales benefit our patients and families.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
More than 150 volunteers share their time with us, assisting in the following ways: with patients at our Hospice House, in homes providing respite care or life enrichment activities, in the office or out in the community at outreach events or making deliveries.
Hospice Alliance welcomes charitable giving to support its services. Donations help to bridge the gap created by uncompensated and unpaid medical care and to ensure that life-enriching services can be provided and enhanced through financial contributions from individuals - often as tributes, memorials or planned giving, corporations and foundations are welcome.
A special group, known as Vigil Volunteers, are called upon when a patient is near end-of-life and loved ones are unavailable, to ensure our promise that no one dies alone.
Hospice Alliances’ Evening of Wishes annual event offers sponsorship and in-kind donation opportunities. To discuss supporting Hospice Alliance, please contact 262.652.4400.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Myles Mullikin (President)
Joshua Bloom, MD
Rachel Proko-Viola
Sheryl Mueller (Interim Vice President)
Mary Ann Cardinali
Sandy Riese
Chuck Duford, (Past President, Secretary/Treasurer)
David Knight, MD
Thomas Tenuta
Connie Covey
Michael Langendorf
Pamela Thomey
Rosana Barbieri-Molinaro
Nancy Piasecki
Joyce Rinehart
John Plous
Myles Mullikin Operations Board President
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
I N T E R N AT I O N A L I N S T I T U T E O F W I S C O N S I N
MISSION The International Institute of Wisconsin is an organization dedicated to the promotion of international cooperation, understanding, and a multi-ethnic, multi-cultural perspective through education, arts, exchange, communication, social activities, and immigration and naturalization services. The Institute initiates, coordinates, and sponsors a variety of activities and programs appropriate to the fulfillment of this primary purpose.
1110 N. Old World Third St., Suite 420 Milwaukee, WI 53203 (414) 225-6220
iiwisconsin.org 13 $2.02 million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1936 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA Immigration and Citizenship, Refugee Resettlement, International Visitor Leadership Program, Educational Programs, Interpretation and Translation Services
FUNDING SOURCES GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
• Empower individuals and families to reach self-sufficiency. • Coordinate educational and social events for New Americans. • Promote multi-cultural understanding throughout southeastern Wisconsin. n Program Services.............................................. 60% n Special Events..................................................... 16% n Grants.................................................................... 11% n United Way........................................................... 11% n Friends of the IIW................................................. 2%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Azmi Alaeddin
Mindy Michalski
Donna Roeber
Austin Baade H
Terence Miller
Dr. Wolfgang A. Schmidt
Dr. Clara Brennan
Robert Misey, Jr.
Dr. Sebastian Ssempijja
Rockwell Automation, Inc.
Kelly Jordan (Board Chairperson)
Former Chairperson
Reinhart, Boerner, von Deuren
Sebastian Family Psychology
Bentley World Packaging, Ltd
Gerald Mullins (Secretary) Retired, School Administrator
Pauline Klaffenboeck (Former Chairperson)
Dr. Barbara Prindiville (Vice Chairman) H
Kurt Kreznar (Treasurer) H
Dr. Kalyani Rai
Retired, BMO Capital Markets JP Morgan Chase
64
Retired, Registered Nurse
Marquette University
International Business and Education Consultants
Board Chair
• Refugee Resettlement • Cultural Education Programs
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Waukesha County Technical College
President & CEO
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
• Refugee Mentorship Program • Holiday Folk Fair International • International Program Hospitality
Alaeddin Middle East Cuisine
Alexander Durtka Jr. Kelly Jordan
• Holiday Folk Fair International • World Citizen Celebration • Refugee Resettlement
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
H
H
Retired, President Waukesha County Technical College
Derek Stackhouse Fields Volvo Waukesha
Dr. Paul Trebian
Cardinal Stritch University
UW Center for Urban Community Development
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF WISCONSIN...
IS PLEASED TO OFFER THE FOLLOWING SERVICES TO THE COMMUNITY: IMMIGRATION AND CITIZENSHIP SERVICES The Institute provides low-cost family based immigration and naturalization counseling/technical assistance. Its accredited staff and attorney assist individuals and families through the immigration process, including adjustment of status, naturalizations, relative petitions, and travel documents. Every Friday the department provides free consultations on a walk-in basis. REFUGEE RESETTLEMENT The Institute works cooperatively with the U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants to resettle people who have fled their homes due to persecution based on their nationality, race, religion, ideology, or social group. The Institute’s program supports the housing, employment, medical, transportation, and educational needs of refugees so that they quickly become active and contributing members of the Milwaukee community. CITIZEN DIPLOMACY The Institute is part of the U.S. State Department’s International Visitor Leadership Program. As part of the network of 92 U.S. cities, the Institute coordinates meetings with international leaders and their local counterparts and fosters cultural exchange between international visitors and Wisconsinites at private homes, local events, and cultural landmarks. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS The Institute collaborates with community organizations to raise awareness on cultural and international subjects at classes, workshops, and other special programs. The largest of these events is the Holiday
Folk Fair International which for over 70 years has brought together people from over 50 different cultural communities in a celebration of food, arts, music, and culture. INTERPRETATION AND TRASLATION SERVICES The Institute offers linguistically and culturally appropriate interpretation and translation services in over 50 languages to schools, medical providers, the justice system and other organizations in the greater Milwaukee metro area. The department hosts entry-level trainings for individuals interested in entering the interpretation/translation field. INFORMATION CLEARINGHOUSE The Institute serves as community resource regarding international, cultural, ethnic, folkloric, and immigrant and refugee social service issues. This information provides invaluable tools for businesses that operate in the global market and the community at large. The Institute also coordinates the activities of several programs, including Sister Cities International, Japan America Society of Wisconsin, and the Mayor’s Committee for the United Nations. INTERNSHIP PROGRAM The Institute’s undergraduate and graduate interns advance their educations by assisting staff members as they provide services and carry out the organization’s mission. Unpaid interns develop a professional development plan and work closely with staff to ensure that they bridge the gap between academics and the real world, build the Institute’s capacity, and sharpen their professional skills.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Friday-Sunday
NOVEMBER 17-19, 2017
Explore the World of Music, Food, Dance, and Arts State Fair Park Exposition Center FOLKFAIR.ORG
International Institute of Wisconsin 1110 N. Old World Third Street, Suite 420 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203 414-225-6220 www.iiwisconsin.org • info@iiwisconsin.org
K AT H Y’ S H O U S E
MISSION Kathy’s House is a hospital guest house committed to providing affordable lodging and caring support in a “home away from home” environment for families who need to travel to Milwaukee for medical care.
600 N. 103rd St. Wauwatosa, WI 53226 (414) 453-8290
kathys-house.org facebook.com/KathysHouseMilwaukee/ @_kathyshouse
3 full-time, 5 part-time $500,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2001 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA
GOALS
Guests that stay at Kathy’s House • 56% Wisconsin Residents • 15% Michigan Residents • 14% Other United States Residents • 11% Other Midwestern State Residents • 4% Illinois Residents • 1% Outside the United States
n Events.................................................................... 30% n Guest Donations................................................. 28% n Foundations......................................................... 22% n Individual Donors............................................... 12% n Civic, Church, Corporate..................................... 8%
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
More than 300 volunteers a year donate their time and talent to keep our House open 365 days a year. Kathy’s House welcomes volunteers of all ages. Volunteer opportunities include: • Preparing a House Meal • House Maintenance Projects • Adopt-a-Room • Auction Item Procurement • Special Events • Fundraising • Front Desk Assistance
Kathy’s House is able to meet its mission through the kindness and generosity of thousands of supporters. More families than ever are turning to Kathy’s House for lodging. Ways you can help: • Sponsor a Family (1-10 nights of lodging) • Employer Match Contribution • Donate “Wish List” Items on Website • Attend a Fundraising Event • Corporate Sponsor of Fundraising Event • Prepare a House Meal • Make a Bequest to Kathy’s House
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Jack Anick
Anick & Associates
Anthony Anzelmo Husch Blackwell
Herb Ayres H
Former COO, Kathy’s House
Glen Van Fossen Board Chair
Executive Director & CEO
66
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Sue Derus
Froedtert and The Medical College of WI, retired
Mark Filla
Ameriprise Financial Services Inc.
Liz Forman
Melinda Lanham
Marilyn Thiet H
Renae MacCudden, Ph.D.
Glen Van Fossen H
Kathy Sieja
Laura Vogel Woods
BloodCenter of WI
Principal, Willow Springs Learning Center
Endwell Associates
Froedtert & the Medical College of WI Health Network
Froedtert, Former Chief Public Relations Officer
Ran Hoth
Bill Severson
Mike Bennett H
Marty Kraninger
Mona Theobald
Carolyn Bellin Patricia Metropulos
• Shully’s Dinner and Wine Pairing – February 23, 2018 Shully’s Thiensville • Kathy’s House Gala – May 19, 2018 Hilton Milwaukee City Center, Milwaukee • “Kathy’s House Classic” Golf Outing – September 20, 2018 Ironwood Golf Course, Sussex
In partnership with Froedtert Hospital, Kathy’s House is planning to build a new, larger hospital guest house to accommodate the growing number of families who travel to Milwaukee for care. Our “New Home for Healing” is expected to open in 2019.
FUNDING SOURCES
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
Kathy’s House creates an exceptional experience for its guests - both patients receiving treatment and their family members. We provide a safe, inviting, and supportive environment and offer services such as a hospital shuttle to best support patient and caregiver health. Of the 1,400 guests we serve annually, most are being treated for cancer or have a family member with cancer.
Lichtsinn & Haensel
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
Better Business Bureau, retired Hydro-Platers
EDGE Performance Acceleration Pfizer, retired
Sister of Kathy Vogel Kuettner
Rockwell, retired GE Healthcare
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
Kathy’s House is a hospital guest house that provides affordable lodging and caring support for patients and their families who need to travel to Milwaukee for medical care. Since opening in 2001, we have served 17,000 guests.
“
Kathy’s House provided
us a shelter in the storm.
It was a safe and calm place
where we could relax, unwind and rest after a stressful day. While Froedtert Hospital and the Medical College of Wisconsin took care of our physical needs, Kathy’s House
”
provided emotional care.
—Mary Gronnert Kollross
Mary and Henry Kollross of Green Bay, stayed at Kathy’s House for three months in 2017. Henry Kollross received a bone marrow transplant at Froedtert Hospital.
A H O S P I TA L G U E S T H O U S E
600 North 103rd Street, Wauwatosa, WI 53226 414/453-8290 www.kathys-house.org
M A C C F U N D, M I D W E S T AT H L E T E S A G A I N S T C H I L D H O O D C A N C E R, I N C. MISSION The MACC Fund raises funds for research in Wisconsin for childhood cancer and related blood disorders like sickle cell disease and aplastic anemia providing a Gift of Hope Through Research.
10000 W. Innovation Drive, Suite 135 Milwaukee, WI 53226 (414) 955-5830
maccfund.org facebook.com/MACCFund/ @maccfund @themaccfund
7 $5,651,397 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1976 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA Research is supported at The Medical College of Wisconsin, Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin, the UW Carbone Cancer Center and Marshfield Clinic.
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
The MACC Fund benefits from a number of exciting events throughout the course of the year. Please visit www.maccfund. org as well as the MACC Fund Facebook page and the MACC Fund Twitter and Instagram accounts to keep up to date on what the MACC Fund is doing!
The MACC Fund benefits from a number of exciting events throughout the year. Please visit www.maccfund.org and follow the MACC Fund on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
FUNDING SOURCES
n Special Events..................................................... 81% n Major Gifts............................................................... 6% n Foundations............................................................ 6% n General Donations................................................ 5% n Memorial Donations............................................. 2%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
TREK 100 volunteers manage rest stops, help on the routes and serve food to appreciative riders. Milwaukee Brewers Mini Marathon 5K and 10K volunteers help in a number of ways. TODAY’S TMJ4’s Sports Auction 4 MACC volunteers answer auction bid calls. Volunteers play key roles soliciting items for events which they stage working with MACC Fund staff. Whatever the volunteer role, it has a common goal of helping the MACC Fund help children.
The MACC Fund affords many giving opportunities whether as a volunteer, event participant, sponsor or generous donor. Donors can remember a loved one or honor a friend with a donation in their name. Donations can be made through company sponsored events, corporate or individual giving. Gifts of securities and insurance as well as planned giving and estate planning are all vehicles that can be part of a Gift of Hope Through Research.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Paul Knoebel (Chairman) H
Jan Lennon (Secretary) H
Aldo Madrigrano
Bill Wertz
Kevin Steiner (Vice Chair) H
Scott Falk (Treasurer) H
T.J. Marini
Walt Winding
Jon McGlocklin (President and Co-
Junior Bridgeman
Tim Michels
Al Costigan
Tammie Miller
Paul Griepentrog
Lindsay Schweikert
Greg Klimek
John F. Steinmiller
Knoebel and Associates
West Bend Mutual Insurance Company Founder) H Milwaukee Bucks and MACC Fund
Paul Knoebel Chair
John M. Cary
Executive Director
Wm. O. Steinberg (Chair Emeritus) H Strategic Leverage Partners
Eddie Doucette (Honorary VP and Co-Founder) Doucette Promotions, Inc. H
68
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
Community Volunteer Robert W. Baird & Co. Bridgeman Foods
Costigan Family Foundation Godfrey & Kahn, S.C.
Kenan Advantage Group
Retired, Beer Capitol Distributing Wells Fargo Private Bank
Wertz Advisory Services, LLC Winding and Company
Michels Corporation TKO Miller
Fiserv Milwaukee Bucks
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
A Gift of Hope Through Research
The MACC Fund supports research for childhood cancer and related blood disorders like sickle cell disease and aplastic anemia. Thanks to generous supporters, the MACC Fund has contributed over $60 million to research in Wisconsin benefiting children throughout the world and helping the overall cure rate for childhood cancer to increase from 20% to 80% since the MACC Fund began in 1976, yet children can relapse and have “late effect” issues that require additional research. MACC Fund supported research impacts the treatment of children throughout the state, the nation and the world.
info@maccfund.org ★ www.maccfund.org Phone: 414.955.5830 ★ Fax: 414.955.6170 10000 W. Innovation Drive, Suite 135 ★ Milwaukee, WI 53226
M A K E- A-W I S H W I S C O N S I N
MISSION Make-A-Wish® Wisconsin grants the wishes of children who are living with a life-threatening medical condition to enrich the human experience with hope, strength and joy.
11020 W. Plank Court, Suite 200 Wauwatosa, WI 53226 (262) 781-4445
wisconsin.wish.org facebook.com/wisconsinwish @MakeAWishWI
23 $7.8 million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1984 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA State of Wisconsin
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
This year alone more than 500 Wisconsin children will be diagnosed with a life-threatening medical condition. Our ultimate goal is to grant the wish of every medically-eligible child.
You can be a hero to a child with a life-threatening medical condition, his or her family and your community in a variety of ways. Donate your Delta, United, Southwest or American Airlines miles, host a fundraiser, participate in Wish Night®, Walk For Wishes® or one of our golf outings, include Make-A-Wish in your estate planning, give through your workplace giving program, have your child participate in Kids For Wish Kids®, host a toy drive at your business, etc. To learn how you can engage in the Make-A-Wish mission, please visit wisconsin. wish.org/ways-to-help.
FUNDING SOURCES
n In-kind Donations....................................... 26.32% n External Special Events............................ 20.97% n Internal Special Events............................. 18.61% n Grants............................................................. 15.13% n Individual Donations.................................. 11.64% n Community & Corporate Gifts................... 7.32%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
It takes an entire community to help make wishes come true. More than 600 volunteers across the state serve as wish granters, working directly with wish families; at events or in our office. To learn how you can make a difference as a volunteer, please visit wisconsin.wish.org/volunteer.
The average cost of a wish is $6,550 plus an additional $3,850 in in-kind products and services. 81.7% of all funds raised goes directly to granting wishes. Whether it is $5 or $5,000, every gift makes a difference in the life of a child. To learn how you can give, please visit wisconsin.wish.org/donate.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Thor Gilbertson (Board Chair) H
Amy Giuffre (Secretary) H
Peter Duback
Eric Stahre
Kara Kaiser (Vice Chair) H BMO Private Bank
Patrick Walsh (Past Board Chair) H
York Risk Services
Cathy Dworak
Steve Stark
Jim Sartori, (V.P. Fundraising) H
Luis Arroyo
Craig Faust
Colleen Valkoun
Blaise Beaulier
Jack Gebhardt
Barbara Gurican (V.P. Legal) H
Scott Blake
Joe Imhoff
Brenda Brandt (Treasurer) H
David Dean
Katina Shaw
Holiday Automotive
Harley-Davidson Motor Company
Sartori Company
Sheila Dodds (V.P. Wish Granting) Patti Gorsky
President & CEO
Thor Gilbertson
Chairman of the Board
Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin Godfrey & Kahn, S.C.
The Mark Travel Corporation
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Michael Best & Friedrich LLP H
Northwestern Mutual Blake Capital Corp. Milwaukee Bucks
Baird
Green Bay Packers InPro Coporation
GE Healthcare Alder Group, Inc. iHeartMedia
FIS Global
PricewaterhouseCoopers Milwaukee Brewers
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
National Business Furniture is honored to support Make-A-WishÂŽ Wisconsin as they strive to grant the wishes of children diagnosed with life-threatening medical conditions and enrich their lives with hope, strength and joy. National Business Furniture is a proud partner in providing office furniture to businesses across the country with the core purpose of improving every workplace. But our success doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t rest solely with our beautiful product offering. What makes National Business Furniture a great company is our team of caring people.
Proud Sponsor: www.NBF.com
MARCUS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
MISSION As a bridge between cultures, the Marcus Center for the Performing Arts offers facilities and services of the highest quality, makes available a wide range of the performing arts, and acts as an energizing force for effective collaboration and advocacy in the community.
929 N. Water St. Milwaukee, WI 53202 (414) 273-7121
marcuscenter.org facebook.com/MarcusCenter.org/ @MarcusCenter
300 $10 million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1969 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA The Marcus Center’s diversity initiative offers experiences, both at the Center and within the community, that embrace diversity and engage audiences through the performing arts.
GOALS
FUNDING SOURCES
n Ticket & Event Revenue................................... 61% n Facility Rentals.................................................... 13% n Parking.................................................................. 11% n Milwaukee County................................................ 9% n Grants & Sponsors............................................... 5% n Other......................................................................... 1%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES We invite you to sponsor the Center, creating visibility for your brand at each of the 2,300+ events held annually. We are excited to celebrate our 50th Anniversary of the Center in 2019 and are identifying strategic partners for one-of-a-kind celebrations leading into that season.
Corporate and community groups of volunteers are welcome throughout the year for select programs and committees.
Up to 800,000 people attend events each year at the Marcus Center, including the performing arts, children’s programming & educational events, community events, commercial presenters and corporations, catered events and rehearsals.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Jerome M. Janzer (Board Chair) H
Tom Cardella
Gladys Manzanet
Lynn Sprangers
Laura Gough (Vice Chair/Chair Elect) H
Lori A. Craig
David Marcus
Michael Stull
Raymond L. Wilson (Treasurer) H
Grady L. Crosby
Michelle Mattson
Paul Mathews (Ex-Officio)
Jacqueline Herd-Barber (Immediate
John Hankerd
Paul Milakovich
Alex Lasry
Janan Najeeb
Jacobo Lovo
Mark Slesar
PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP Past Chair) H Retired, GE
Pency P. Byhardt
Northwestern Mutual
Tonit M. Calaway BorgWarner Inc.
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We will be celebrating the Season Finale of our 2017/2018 Broadway Season on Friday, June 29, 2018 with An American in Paris. Attendees enjoy a cocktail reception, dinner, auction, prime seating for the performance of An American in Paris, with dessert and dancing following the show. The Broadway Bash serves as the Center’s only annual fundraising event. Attending the Bash is a great way to support the Center’s diversity and community engagement programming.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
Robert W. Baird & Company
President & CEO
13th Annual Broadway Bash: June 29, 2018
Marcus Center for the Performing Arts volunteer ushers have the opportunity to work in all four of our theaters: • Resident group performances in Uihlein Hall along with Broadway productions • First Stage performances in Todd Wehr Theater for school and public shows • “Off-Broadway” shows in Wilson Theater at Vogel Hall • Summer entertainment in Peck Pavilion on the RiverWalk
Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren s.c.
Paul Mathews
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
• We Believe in Complete Customer Satisfaction • We Believe in Being Smart Stewards of a Public Facility • We Believe in Maintaining a State of the Art Entertainment Facility • We Believe in Providing Diverse Offerings of Arts and Entertainment • We Believe in Teamwork and Respect and in Fostering Diversity in our Workforce and Board of Directors • We Believe in Sustaining Strong Community Support for the Arts
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
Retired, MillerCoors PNC Bank
Johnson Controls, Inc. Associated Bank
Milwaukee Bucks Latino Arts, Inc.
Northwestern Mutual
Marcus Investments, LLC WEC Business Services
Sharon Lynne Wilson Center ManpowerGroup Marcus Center for the Performing Arts
Marquette University Milwaukee Muslim Women’s Coalition BMO Harris Bank
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
M I LW A U K E E P B S
MISSION Milwaukee PBS educates, informs, and entertains the imaginations of adults and children alike. We make the best use of noncommercial media and related services to enhance the quality of life in our community by encouraging people to consider issues and explore ideas, and by inspiring a continued sense of wonderment.
1036 N. Eighth St. Milwaukee, WI 53233 (414) 297-8536
Milwaukeepbs.org facebook.com/MilwaukeePBS/ @MilwPBS
78 $19.1 Million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1957 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA Milwaukee PBS serves the general public in a viewing area comprised of the greater Milwaukee area as well as 11 counties in southeastern Wisconsin and 4 counties in northeastern Illinois
FUNDING SOURCES
n Community Support................................................ 50% n MATC Revenue........................................................... 20% n Service Fees............................................................... 19% n State and Federal Revenue.................................. 11%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
WMVS (channel 10.1) is the primary outlet for PBS programming, both children’s and quality of life, as well as a variety of local productions. WMVT (channel 36.1) fulfills a more formal educational/vocational mission and serves as the secondary outlet for PBS and news programming. Award winning local production efforts continue to be responsive to the community with series such as Black Nouveau, Adelante!, The Arts Page, Outdoor Wisconsin, Around the Corner With John McGivern, and 10thirtysix. Recent special productions include BoDeans – 30 Years of Love and Hope and Sex and Dreams, and Making of Milwaukee; The Next Chapter.
Milwaukee PBS has sponsored the Great TV Auction for the past 49 years. During the broadcast we auction off items that were donated by businesses and individuals from around the State. Milwaukee PBS also provides seasonal Pledge drives. Members contribute to Milwaukee PBS and receive thank you “premiums” for their support. Special programs highlighting the best of PBS are shown during the Pledge drives. Milwaukee PBS offers events during the year such as dinners and concerts. Milwaukee PBS also offers travel opportunities with Milwaukee PBS personalities. Recent excursions included trips to Europe, Caribbean Cruises and bus trips around the State.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
Volunteers perform tasks from managing the Viewer Services line, to staffing the phone bank for Pledge drives, to assisting the management in virtually every aspect of the Great TV Auction. Auction volunteer activities are in a transition phase as we move to our new home on the downtown campus of MATC. Volunteer job descriptions will be adjusted to provide volunteers the greatest opportunity to assist in every aspect of the fundraiser in our new home.
Donations to Milwaukee PBS can be designated to specific shows or to a type of show such as Children’s Programming, or News Programming. Individuals can make a one-time gift or a sustaining gift which provides ongoing support for our programming, Individuals can also remember Milwaukee PBS through Legacy Gifts in their wills. Businesses support Milwaukee PBS by providing Underwriting for our local or national shows. Business can also donate services or products to the Auction.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
David A. Dull (Chairperson) H
Mark Foley (Treasurer) H
Mary Isbister
Graciela Maizonet (Vice Chairperson) H
Abdulhamid Ali
Lisa Olson
Ann Wilson (Secretary) H
Ashanti Hamilton
Mary Scheibel
Allis Roller, LLC
Master Lock Company
Hillside Family Resource Center
von Briesen & Roper, s.c. DAAR Engineering, Inc.
Milwaukee Common Council
GenMet
Whitnall School District Trefoil Group, Inc.
Bohdan Zachary General Manager
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A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
Support Milwaukee PBS
Great Local Shows telling Great Local Stories 10thirtysix, Adelante!, Around the Corner with John McGivern, Black Nouveau, Outdoor Wisconsin, The Arts Page
M I LW A U K E E P U B L I C L I B R A RY F O U N D AT I O N
MISSION Milwaukee Public Library Foundation provides essential support through private contributions for books, materials, programs, and library facilities to ensure continued standing as a great library, responsive to community needs.
814 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53233 (414) 286-3784
mpl.org/donate facebook.com/Milwaukee.Public.Library @MilwaukeePubLib
5 $1,619,431 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1988 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA The generosity of our Foundation donors can be felt across Milwaukee at 14 MPL locations, and at hundreds of community partner sites. These partners value the tremendous impact made by Milwaukee Public Library, a trusted institution which is instrumental in inspiring lifelong learning.
FUNDING SOURCES
n Corporations/Foundations............................. 52% n Special Events..................................................... 30% n Individuals/Friends of the Library............... 18%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
The Board of Directors of the Milwaukee Public Library Foundation is proud to invest in the citizens of Milwaukee and improve lives through support for Milwaukee Public Library, which instills an early love of reading for children, provides assistance for job seekers, and matches older adults with the right reading materials in large print, audiobook downloads, and so much more. Early Literacy expansions and enhancements to new library branches for our neighborhoods are examples of how the synergistic public-private partnership between Milwaukee Public Library and the Foundation is working to create positive social change.
Congratulations to Senator Herb Kohl and Don Rosanova, President of Mariano’s on receiving the 2017 Benjamin Franklin Awards! Milwaukee Public Library Foundation annually recognizes community leaders and their lasting impact on literacy with the Benjamin Franklin Award. The October event raises $500,000 annually to benefit Milwaukee Public Library, and celebrates the philanthropic efforts of our esteemed honorees with an elegant dinner reception, or ‘Taste of Central Library’, set among millions of books and historic collections.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
The role of supporting the library isn’t complete without the Friends of the Milwaukee Public Library membership and volunteer organization. Friends volunteers serve as advocates for libraries, literacy, and lifelong learning. They also operate the Bookseller Used Bookstore and run book sales. The Spring Literary Luncheon is hosted by Friends, and is a popular tradition for many local book clubs. Docents lead visitors on architectural tours of historic Central Library. Join the Friends team of book enthusiasts, and enjoy spending meaningful time at the library.
Contributions to Milwaukee Public Library Foundation support a cultural and educational treasure – the Milwaukee Public Library. Become a sustaining supporter with an online monthly donation, or make a meaningful tribute gift in honor or in memory of a loved one.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Nancy Hernandez (President) H
ABRAZO Multicultural Marketing & Communication
James Kornfeld (Vice President) H PAX Holdings
Dan Renouard (Vice President) H Robert W. Baird & Co.
Ryan E. Daniels Executive Director
Paula A. Kiely Library Director
Eve Romersi (Treasurer) H Scribner Cohen
Matthew Simon (Secretary) H BMO Harris Bank NA
Arthur Harrington (Past President) H
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
David Baum
Bradley Kalscheur
David Stoeffel
Marybeth Cottrill
Edward Mooney Jr.
Margy Stratton
Maria Cox
Jamshed Patel
André Williams
David Fondrie
Donald Polite
Joe Wood
Barbara Franczyk
Thelma A. Sias
John Gurda
Mary Sprague
Wells Fargo Advisors BMO Harris Bank
JP Morgan Chase Community Volunteer Friends of MPL MPL Trustees
Michael, Best & Friedrich Community Volunteer Foley & Lardner
Johnson Controls
Northwestern Mutual Milwaukee Reads Actuant
Roundy’s
Community Volunteer Community Volunteer
Godfrey & Kahn
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A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
Now Open—The NEW Mitchell Street Branch is a state-of-the-art library because of donors like you Show your support today for a powerful symbol of the community at 906 W. Historic Mitchell Street—the new Milwaukee Public Library Mitchell Street Branch. Visitors to the library will read about your legacy gift on a donor recognition wall for gifts of $100 or more in 2017.
mpl.org/mitchell Mitchell Street Branch Features 23,000 square feet | Three floors | Flexible open spaces | Increased access to computers and technology | Modern, large community room |Designated spaces and collections for Adults, Children and Teens |High-tech makerspace | Cozy reading area with fireplace | Bilingual Spanish/English programs | Express check-out stations | Laptops for check out and use in the library and computer and job training classes in English and Spanish | High speed internet access and free Wi-Fi.
M I LW A U K E E P U B L I C S C H O O L S F O U N D AT I O N, I N C. ( M P S F O U N D AT I O N) MISSION The vision of the MPS Foundation is to ensure every Milwaukee Public Schools student will receive the support needed to achieve his/her full potential. The mission of the MPS Foundation is to inspire, engage and motivate the community, including philanthropic partners, businesses, families, former and current staff and students, in the support of Milwaukee Public Schools and the academic achievement of its students.
234 W. Galena St. Milwaukee, WI 53212 (414) 874-5290
mpsfoundation.net facebook.com/mpsfdn/ @mpsfdn
2 $1,080,113 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1998 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
GOALS Funds are raised and distributed based on our four programming pillars focused on enriching the educational experience, providing opportunities for development, and highlighting student achievement: • Opportunity: We realize that for our students to thrive, they must have access to experience the world around them. • Innovation: We know the most exciting ideas start in the classroom, so we provide grant opportunities to teachers. • Big Ideas: We partner with district leadership to provide strategic support for projects/programs with systemic impact throughout the district. • Scholarships: We want our students to continue to thrive after graduation; to this end, we provide district-wide scholarships.
SERVICE AREA The MPS Foundation serves the students, staff and schools of the Milwaukee Public Schools district.
FUNDING SOURCES
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
Why the MPS Foundation? • Opportunity to directly impact the lives of our city’s young people! • Provides a bridge between Milwaukee Public Schools and the greater Milwaukee Community! • Allows the flexibility to address student needs now!
The MPS Foundation seeks to raise funds and secure donations from individuals and private-sector organizations to support programming not affordable through public funds, to provide enhanced learning opportunities for Milwaukee Public Schools students. Gifts may be made to specific projects or funds within the Foundation or to the general fund to help ensure funding long into the future. Donations can be mailed or online donations may be made using the following link: http://www.mpsfoundation.net/Donate.htm
By volunteering in Milwaukee Public Schools, you help improve students’ skills and confidence, increase your awareness and your involvement in public education in Milwaukee and act as a positive influence on young minds.
n Foundations......................................................... 63% n Individuals............................................................. 23% n Corporations........................................................ 14%
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Christina Fiasca
H. Carl Mueller
Fred Tabak
Griselda Aldrete
James Friedman
Reggie Moore
Tammie Xiong
Hispanic Professionals of Greater Milwaukee
Daniel Bader
Bader Philanthropies Executive Director
Board Chair
Tina Chang SysLogic Inc.
Peter Feigin
Milwaukee Bucks
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★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Joaquin Altoro Town Bank
Ann McClain Terrell John Kersey
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S Milwaukee Public Schools alumni are part of the success of Milwaukee and for the first time In August of 2017, the MPS Foundation hosted the inaugural MPS Alumni Awards Dinner and recognized and honored 9 outstanding individuals. On August 25, 2017, approximately 350 MPS Alumni and Milwaukee community leaders gathered to celebrate the accomplishments of MPS Alumni. This inaugural event will be held again in 2018 as we continue to recognize and celebrate the “MPS Forever Family”!
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
Community Volunteer Godfrey & Kahn
Stephen M. Francaviglia Aurora Health Care
John Kersey Zilber, LTD.
Jacqueline Herd-Barber Community Volunteer
Mueller Communications Office of Violence Prevention at City of Milwaukee
Deanna Singh
Dohmen Company Foundation
Mark Sabljak Milwaukee Film
Anthony Smith
Tabak Law
Hmong American Women’s Association
Carol Voss
Milwaukee Board of School Directors
Darienne B. Driver. Ed.D. (Ex-Officio)
Milwaukee Public Schools
Ann M. Terrell (Ex-Officio) H MPS Foundation, Inc.
Children’s Community Health Plan
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
Make an investment in education. Create future leaders. Transform lives. Support the MPS Foundation today. www.mpsfoundation.net â&#x20AC;˘ (414) 874-5290
M I LW A U K E E R E S C U E M I S S I O N
MISSION The Milwaukee Rescue Mission (MRM) has faithfully served those who are homeless and poor in Milwaukee since 1893. Our mission statement says: “In response to God’s grace through Christ, we compassionately serve men, women, and children who are homeless, hungry, or poor to help them become whole in body, mind, and spirit for the glory of God.” The Milwaukee Rescue Mission offers help in the present in order to give hope for the future.
830 N. 19th St. Milwaukee, WI 53233 (414) 344-2211
milmission.org facebook.com/milmission @milmission
174 $16,169,201 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1893 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
SERVICE AREA The Milwaukee Rescue Mission provides emergency aid, such as food, shelter and clothing, as well as long-term rehabilitation programs to men, women and children who are poor and homeless.
GOALS One of the goals of the Milwaukee Rescue Mission is to restore individuals who are homeless to stable and productive lives. MRM serves men, women, and children in four areas: Safe Harbor, shelter for men; Joy House, shelter for women and children; Cross Trainers Academy, K4-11th grade Christian school for neighborhood children; and Equip, community outreach department. While receiving a nutritious meal and safe shelter can be the first step on the journey to recovery, MRM also addresses the root causes of homelessness. Our long-term rehabilitation programs include education, job training, counseling, addiction recovery, biblical instruction and life-skills classes.
FUNDING SOURCES
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES More than 1,000 caring people in our community contribute thousands of service hours to MRM each year. There are a variety of ways that volunteers can bless our guests, including serving meals, sorting donated items, tutoring children, staffing the nursery, helping at special events and assembling seasonal items like Christmas gifts and Thanksgiving food baskets. Every second Saturday of the month is Volunteer Saturday. For more information about volunteering, please visit milmission.org/ volunteer/ or call 414-935-0241.
n Contributions from the Public...................... 55% n In-Kind contributions........................................ 29% n School tuition......................................................... 9% n Events....................................................................... 2% n Wills and estates.................................................. 2% n Child Enrichment Center.................................... 1% n Investments............................................................ 1% n Misc........................................................................... 1%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
The Milwaukee Rescue Mission receives no government funding for its shelter programs and depends on support from friends from the community to serve the homeless and hurting in Milwaukee. Your gift can help: • Make a monetary donation • Purchase items through our gift catalog • Donate items of need • Donate stock • Consider corporate sponsorship • Participate in corporate matching gift programs • Remember MRM in your will • Make a donation in honor or memory of someone special
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Sherri N. Kasdorf, (President) H
Richard G. Galling
Mark R. Pietrowiak (Vice President) H
Roosevelt McKinney
Michael A. Andaloro (Treasurer) H
Warren D. Pierson
Carol Kuyers (Secretary)
Lasae Simpson
TCF Bank
Andaloro, Smith & Krueger, LLP
President
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Kaztex Foundation
Patrick Vanderburgh
The shelter programs of the Milwaukee Rescue Mission are wholly supported by contributions from individuals, businesses, churches, foundations, bequests and special events. MRM hosts several fundraisers each year. Each event offers sponsorship opportunities and team/individual participation. Proceeds from the events help to provide meals, shelter, clothing, and comprehensive recovery programs to thousands of homeless men, women, and children, 365 days a year. • Bowling Outing—January • Faces of Hope Annual Banquet—May • 18 Holes for the Homeless Golf Outing—September Visit milmission.org/events or call 414-935-0205 for more information about events.
H
Community Volunteer
Ervin W. Martens, (Chaplain) H Martens True Value Hardware, Inc.
Hammes Company Healthcare, LLC (Retired) Milwaukee Area Technical College (Retired)
Karl F. Gengler (Emeritus) Philip A. Hardacre (Emeritus) Robert K. Mitchell (Emeritus)
Robert W. Baird & Co.
Central City Cyber School
Eric J. Van Vugt Quarles & Brady
William A. Eisner NONBOX
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A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
Making a Difference One Life at aTime
When homeless men, women and children are ready to rebuild their lives, they often need additional assistance which may include counseling, help in overcoming substance abuse, job training and much more. Since 1893, through the support of donors and volunteers, the Milwaukee Rescue Mission has compassionately served the poor, hungry and homeless of our community to restore hope and rebuild lives. 830 North 19th Street • Milwaukee, WI 53233 • 414-344-2211 • www.milmission.org
The Milwaukee Rescue Mission would like to thank Power Test for their generous sponsorship, support and friendship.
MIND SHIFT
MISSION Through Mind Shift’s self-sustaining model, businesses benefit from the detail-oriented skills of people on the autism spectrum while providing meaningful, sustainable employment.
3636 N. 124th St., Suite 202 Wauwatosa, WI 53222 1-866-884-7144
mindshift.works facebook.com/mindshift.works @m_shift
35 $760,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2013 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA Mind Shift services Fargo, ND, Minneapolis St.Paul, MN and Greater Milwaukee, WI
GOALS Mind Shift recruits, assesses, trains and employs highly skilled and motivated people on the autism spectrum. Mind Shift’s specialists work on the tasks or positions to help your business grow. As the employer-of-record, Mind Shift works with your supervisors and managers, and the Specialist to ensure success.
FUNDING SOURCES
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Volunteers play an essential role in positively impacting the success of Mind Shift. Volunteer opportunities will be posted at mindshift.works.
n Business Revenue.............................................. 61% n Private Donations.............................................. 27% n Grants.................................................................... 12%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
Mind Shift benefits from a number of exciting events throughout the year. Please visit mindshift.works and follow Mind Shift on Facebook and Twitter.
It is through the generous support of individuals, corporations and foundations that helps sustain our vital program. Each gift helps us to continue to make a positive impact. Donation can be made online at mindshift.works.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Larry Altringer
Stephanie Nelson
Mikki Bedard
Jackie Punch
Tim Eissinger Tim Hanson (Board Chair)
Dan Tarrence H
Steve Kowalke (Board Treasurer) H
Josh Teigen Tony Thomann
Todd Lindberg (Board Secretary) H Tony Thomann
Executive Director
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A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
Mind Shift is helping businesses leverage the strengths of people on the autism spectrum and changing the world of work for everyone.
mindshift.works
“Ian is a huge asset to our production team. He loves being involved with our company and we are so pleased we can say he is part of our team. Without the help of Mind Shift, we would have never found Ian. They found the perfect fit for our company and found the perfect fit for Ian. We owe so much to Mind Shift, they are a fantastic organization that has changed our company for the better.”
- Hannah Savoy, Marketing Manager, dogIDs
“Partnering with [Mind Shift] allows us to leverage a talented team to put together detailed test cases and execute these test cases to ensure we find the issues before our customers. Customer satisfaction is how we measure our success as a company.”
- Kari Peterson, Co-Founder & President of Sky Blue Technology
“This is not charity. You may think you have good quality assurance, but you don’t. These guys bring a level of thoroughness that has been amazing and invaluable.”
- Jeremiah Utecht, Project Manager
M K E P L AY S
MISSION MKE Plays transforms underutilized public spaces into high-quality neighborhood parks.
841 N. Broadway, Room 602 Milwaukee, WI 53202 (414) 286-8532
milwaukee.gov/mkeplays facebook.com/mkeplays
1 $860,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2015 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA City of Milwaukee
GOALS We envision a city in which every resident, regardless of the zip code or district they live in, has access to a high-quality park facility that enhances their physical, social, emotional, and intellectual well-being. We seek to accomplish this by: • Matching private contributions with public funds • Involving local residents in the design and construction process • Encouraging the use of innovative park and play features • Activating reconstructed spaces through collaborative programming • Assessing the impacts of program activities on the lives of residents • Gathering park-level data to support efficient and equitable facility management
FUNDING SOURCES
n Private - Grants/Donations............................ 61% n Public - City of Milwaukee ............................. 39%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
With 4-5 reconstruction projects annually, there are plenty of opportunities for individual and group volunteer events in our parks, including: clean-up, de-construction, landscaping, playground building, artistic improvements. We can craft an experience that aligns with your interests, and kids are always welcome!
Contributions to MKE Plays support capital reconstruction projects and youth programming in parks across the City of Milwaukee. Opportunities for corporate sponsorship, individual donation, and in-kind gifts are available. We’ll work with you to find a gift that matches your needs!
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ashanti Hamilton
Milele A. Coggs
Mark A. Borkowski
Cavalier Johnson
Khalif J. Rainey
José G Pérez
Nik Kovac
Robert G. Donovan
Terry L. Witkowski
Robert J. Bauman
Chantia Lewis
Tony Zielinski
James A. Bohl Jr.
Michael J. Murphy H
Russell W. Stamper, II
Alderman 1st District
Alderman 2nd District Alderman 3rd District
Michael Murphy
Alderman, 10th District
Alderman 4th District
Alderman 5th District
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★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
Alderwoman 6th District Alderman 7th District Alderman 8th District
Alderwoman 9th District Alderman 10th District
Alderman 11th District
Alderman 12th District Alderman 13th District Alderman 14th District Alderman 15th District
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
Inspire.
Create.
Play.
O U T R E A C H C O M M U N I T Y H E A LT H C E N T E R S, I N C.
MISSION To ensure that men, women, and children in the Greater Milwaukee Area receive the quality healthcare, behavioral health, housing and supportive services they need to live at the highest possible level of self-sufficiency. Outreach Community Health Center will work to achieve this mission through advocacy, outreach, prevention, public awareness, collaborative relationships with other service providers and contracting for or providing a quality, cost-effective continuum of care.
711 W. Capitol Drive Milwaukee, WI 53206 (414) 374-2400
ochc-milw.org facebook.com/ OutreachCommunityHealthCenters/ @OutreachComHeal
130 $14,100,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1982 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA Outreach Community Health Centers serves men, women and children throughout Milwaukee County, and homeless persons throughout the larger metropolitan area.
FUNDING SOURCES
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
Our overarching goal is to improve the quality of life for our patients and clients, particularly those struggling with multiple life challenges. We seek to provide health care services that reduce health outcome disparities among poor and marginalized people, and behavioral health services that alleviate pain and suffering. We seek to comfort and house the homeless, and afford all those we serve with the dignity and respect that should be the birthright of every citizen.
Outreach relies on support from those who care about our mission throughout the year, and does not currently conduct events focused on fundraising. Sponsorship opportunities are available for events we conduct to benefit our patient population and the community at large. These include an annual Health and Resources Fair held each August, and several Baby Shower events held throughout the year. Outreach does participate in the Amazon Smile program, participates in the annual Giving for Good campaign and solicits contributions through an Annual Appeal in December.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
Outreach offers a limited number of volunteer opportunities throughout the year, providing clerical support, assisting our two homeless outreach teams, and otherwise helping to further the mission of OCHC. Each August, OCHC solicits broadly for individuals and groups to support our annual Health and Community Resources event.
n Earned Revenue................................................ 50.3 n Government Grants and Contracts............ 45.5 n Foundations............................................................... 4 n Charitable Contributions.................................... <1 n Federated Campaign........................................... <1
• Workplace giving through donor-directed gifts to United Way or Community Health Charities campaigns. • Annual Appeal • Direct Charitable Contributions • Recurring, scheduled monthly donations • In-kind contributions • Event or Program sponsorships • Planned Giving www.ochc-milw.org/donate/financial
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Warner Jackson (Board Chairman) H
Camelia Clarke
Katherine Bagemihl (Vice-Chairperson) H
Tavaris White, Sr.
Carla Cross (Secretary/Treasurer) H
Donald Cohen
James Hill
David Crowley
Strattec Security Corp
Quality, Froedtert & Medical College Cross Management Services
Constance Palmer Warner Jackson President & CEO
Board Chairman
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Paradise Memorial Funeral Home United Parcel Service
Landmark Credit Union State Representative, 17th Assembly District
Sue Schuler
Milwaukee Co. Behavioral Health (Ret.)
86
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
You Do So Much For Your Family
That is why we try to do so much for your family too.
At Outreach Community Health Centers, we are inspired by your love and commitment for family- and that is why we are honored to be in the care and service of yours. For over 30 years, we have made families stronger by providing services to those who need it most. Please join our family. Consider a year end donation. Together we are stronger. www.ochc-milw.org/donate/financial
R O G E R S M E M O R I A L H O S P I TA L F O U N D AT I O N
MISSION Rogers Memorial Hospital Foundation secures funding and provides financial support to advance treatment, education, advocacy and research on behalf of people with mental health or addiction challenges, their families and the communities we serve.
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOUNDATION
34700 Valley Road Oconomowoc, WI 53066 (262) 646-1646
rogershospitalfoundation.org facebook.com/Rogers-Memorial-HospitalFoundation-256387447869229 @Rogers_BH
5 $5.1 million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1980 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA Rogers Behavioral Health offers treatment for OCD/anxiety, depression, addiction, eating disorders, and PTSD. Rogers has campuses in Oconomowoc, Brown Deer, West Allis, and nine clinics in Wisconsin and across the country.
FUNDING SOURCES
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES • Event committee member • Day-of-event volunteer • Holiday drive helper
• Celebrate the Light Gala • Rogers Golf Classic • Women’s Luncheon
GOALS • • • •
n Major gifts............................................................ 74% n Grants/Foundation............................................ 14% n Events.................................................................... 10% n Annual Giving.......................................................... 2%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Fund treatment for families in need Sponsorship at events Support research Support stigma reduction initiatives in schools and youth organizations • Capital projects
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Julie Ellenbecker (Chair) H
Kevin Joy
David Jacobi, Ph.D.
Mac Dorn (Treasurer) H
Anne Schumaker
Myriem Bennani
Diem Nguyen (Secretary) H
Barbara Zabawa
Molly Fritz
Ron Deabler
Lori Lorenz
Monica Zimmer
Jill Hazod
Prairie Financial Group
American Technical Services Connected LLC
88
• • • •
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Retired, First Bank Financial Centre
Executive Vice President
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
Increase access to mental health care Reduce stigma around mental health Improve clinical outcomes Increase understanding of mental health challenges through research
Ellenbecker Investment Group
Matthias Schueth
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
Weitz Investment Management University School Milwaukee Center for Health & Wellness Law
Rogers Memorial Hospital Husch Blackwell
The Charles E. Kubly Foundation
American Transmission Company D&S Technologies
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
Find life worth living. If you or someone you love is struggling, Rogers Behavioral Health is here to help. We offer specialized outpatient, residential and inpatient treatment for children, teens and adults who face a variety of mental health challenges. • Depression and mood disorders • OCD and anxiety • Eating disorders
• Addiction • Posttraumatic stress disorder
Rogers has been helping people rediscover hope through life-changing treatment for 110 years. Now in six cities in Wisconsin and six other states, Rogers is a private, independent, not-for-profit organization with one focus: helping you find life worth living.
Call 800-767-4411 for a free screening or visit rogersbh.org.
R O N A L D M C D O N A L D H O U S E C H A R I T I E S® EASTERN WISCONSIN MISSION Ronald McDonald House Charities® of Eastern Wisconsin, Inc. keeps families together while their children are receiving medical treatment at local hospitals.
8948 Watertown Plank Road Wauwatosa, WI 53226 (414) 475-5333
RMHCHOME.org facebook.com/RMHCMilwaukee/ @RMHCmke
28 $4,142,437 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1982 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA We served 2,360 families last year, 74.3% came from Wisconsin, 6.0% from Illinois and 19.6% from outside Wisconsin and Illinois.
FUNDING SOURCES
n General donations............................................. 46% n Fundraising.......................................................... 27% n Investment income........................................... 15% n McDonald’s donation Boxes.............................. 9% n Room donations.................................................... 3%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Ann Petrie
President and CEO
90
Daniel Geigler Board Chairman
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
RMHC provides families with a place to stay as long as needed without any financial obligation. The highest level of service is provided to families served by RMHC while keeping operating costs as low as possible. Our programs are focused on strengthening families during difficult times. Families are offered therapeutic programming, a comprehensive meal program, comfortable community living spaces and so much more.
There are many ways for people to help support our mission. They can participate in any one of our signature fundraising events: • Chefs’ Dinner: February 5th at the Wisconsin Club-City Club • Tab Toss Day: May 19th at United Milwaukee Scrap • RMHC Golf Classic: July 23rd at Ironwood Golf Course • RMHC Black Tie Gala: October 13th at the Pfister Hotel • Holiday Boutique and Luncheon: November 3rd at Country Springs Hotel
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
Over 550 volunteers including our Board of Directors are always ready to do whatever it takes to make a family’s stay easier. They work tirelessly to keep the House operating smoothly and efficiently 365 days a year, 24 hours a day. Volunteers help in many ways, driving the van, caring for our Secret Garden, preparing guest rooms, sewing quilts, preparing meals and helping with special events. They consistently go above and beyond what is expected.
Ronald McDonald House Charities is grateful for the generous support received from individuals, corporations and foundations that allows us to have a positive impact on the families we serve. Here are a few ways to help: • Sponsor a family guest room • Make an individual or corporate donation • Participate or sponsor one of our events • Contribute a wish list item • Collect Pop Tabs • Donate in kind product or services • Include the House in your Estate Plans
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Daniel J. Geigler (Chairman of the Board) H
Andrea Jonas
Mark A. Ship
Todd M. Jones
Steve Kilian
Patrick Sinks
Jennifer M. Olk
David Lelinski
Jeffrey M. Steren
Dennis W. Buchan
Maureen Manning
Noel Williams
Marshall Chay
Mark W. Natzke
Anna Zeck DeWeerdt
Christopher M. Daniels
Christopher L. Nickels
Gary Zimmerman
Sandra J. Evans
Daniel P. Schwabe
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
S A F E & S O U N D, I N C.
MISSION We unite residents, youth, law enforcement and community resources to build safe and empowered neighborhoods.
801 W. Michigan St. Milwaukee, WI 53233 (414) 220-4798
safesound.org facebook.com/safesoundinc @SafeSoundInc
27 $2.2 Million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1998 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
GOALS
SERVICE AREA
Safe & Sound Neighborhood Teams work together and with youth, residents, law enforcement, community-based organizations, government agencies, and other neighborhood stakeholders to build collective efficacy and leverage existing initiatives. Programs take different forms and approaches depending on the neighborhood’s assets and needs. Rather than completing initiatives on their behalf, Safe & Sound staff aim to empower youth and residents by providing the support necessary to make sustainable, positive changes that ultimately make the neighborhoods where they live safer.
We align our geographic commitments with five Milwaukee Police districts. Within each district, we have selected two priority neighborhoods where we are deploying targeted organizing strategies.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
FUNDING SOURCES
Safe & Sound is always looking for volunteers for community and organizational fundraisers and events and administrative tasks in the office headquarters. We are also happy to work with you to create volunteer or other customized opportunities to suit your company or organization’s values and goals.
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S Safe & Sound hosts numerous community and fundraising events. We even hosted our inaugural Safe & Sound Awards Gala: Building Community One Block at a Time in 2017 as the Care-A-Lotta “Gal-A-Lotta” recipient. Please visit www.safesound. org/get-involved/#ss1 for our frequently updated event calendar.
n Government Support........................................ 65% n Corporate & Foundation Support................ 33% n Individual Support................................................. 2%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Judge Derek Mosley
U.S. Marshal Service
City of Milwaukee
Quarles & Brady, LLC
Mayor Tom Barrett City of Milwaukee
District Attorney John Chisholm
Tony Nguyen
Jeffrey T. Sprau
Wells Fargo, N.A.
BrandSafway
Randi Becker
Milwaukee County
Sodi Nichols
Charles Uihlein
BMO Harris Bank
Teens Grow Greens
Michael Reiels
Diana Zawada
Johnson Controls
Community Supporter
Habush, Habush & Rottier, S.C.
Park Bank
Lafayette Crump (Secretary) H Prism Technical
County Executive Chris Abele Milwaukee County
92
U.S. Marshal Kevin Carr
Benjamin S. Wagner (Vice Chair) H
Bryan Swanson (Treasurer) H Associate Director
JoAnne Anton
Herb Kohl Philanthropies
Kane Communications Group
Executive Director
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin
Kimberly Kane (Past Chair) H
Cacy Kemp
Together, with strong law enforcement and community partners we grow and extend capacity among resident and youth neighbors and access to available resources. There are many ways to give to Safe & Sound: • Individual Donations • Event Sponsorship • Program Underwriting • Volunteering • Meeting/Event Space • Translation and Professional Services
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Bridget Clementi (Chair) H
Katie Sanders
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
La Macchia Enterprises
Enrique Figueroa, Ph.D.
James Bohn
UWM- Roberto Hernández Center
North Central HIDTA
Chief Edward A. Flynn
Tyler Briggs
Milwaukee Police Department
Robert W. Baird & Co.
Lynn Greb
Earl Buford
Milwaukee Public Schools
Employ Milwaukee
Scott Heberlein
Sean Scullen
Ann Reinke Foley & Lardner, LLP
Thomas P. Schneider COA Youth & Family Centers
Mortenson Construction
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
WE HEART MILWAUKEE Potawatomi Hotel & Casino has donated nearly $17 million to hundreds of local charities through Heart of Canal Street since 1994. THE PROGRAM HAS IMPROVED THE LIVES OF CHILDREN BY: • Putting food on tables • Cultivating appreciation for the arts • Providing shelter and safe spaces • Helping prevent child abuse Potawatomi Hotel & Casino’s 2017 Charity of Choice is Safe & Sound. The first $100,000 raised will help unite communities and build safe, empowered neighborhoods throughout Milwaukee. Over the past 24 years, Heart of Canal Street has touched lives. It has bettered lives. And perhaps, it has even saved lives. To learn more, visit paysbig.com/heart.
1721 WEST CANAL STREET | MILWAUKEE, WI 53233 | 1-800-PAYSBIG | PAYSBIG.COM MUST BE AT LEAST 21 YEARS OLD TO ENTER CASINO; 18 TO PLAY BINGO ©2017 FOREST COUNTY POTAWATOMI COMMUNITY, WISCONSIN
S C H L I T Z A U D U B O N N AT U R E C E N T E R
MISSION Schlitz Audubon Nature Center conserves our land’s diverse habitats on Lake Michigan and provides meaningful experiences and environmental education for all.
1111 E. Brown Deer Road Milwaukee, WI 53217 (414) 352-2880
schlitzaudubon.org facebook.com/SchlitzAudubonNatureCenter/ @SchlitzAudubon
62 $2,990,120 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1971 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
GOALS
SERVICE AREA Nine miles north of downtown on Lake Michigan, Schlitz Audubon welcomes 145,000 visitors annually. We provide environmental education for all through onsite programs and outreach to the surrounding 8 counties.
FUNDING SOURCES
n Contributions & Memberships...................... 37% n Programs & Admissions.................................. 30% n Investment Income........................................... 16% n Retail (net) & Rentals....................................... 15% n Other......................................................................... 2%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
• Increase habitat quality, protect and restore native species, and conserve the Center’s 185 acres. • Inspire life-long learning about the natural environment through our diverse environmental education programs for all ages. • Educate more than 50,000 people throughout the region about the important role birds play in a healthy environment through special encounters with our raptors. • Provide children, teens, adults, and seniors, including people with disabilities, with access to our pond, prairie, and forest habitats.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
You can be an integral part of Schlitz Audubon! Here are just a couple of ways you can help: • Land Volunteers work outdoors year-round to improve the plant habitat at the Center – no tools or experience needed and you have the opportunity to learn about Wisconsin flora and fauna. • Information Desk Volunteers greet the public and answer questions about hiking trails, upcoming programs, and seasonal sightings.
Your donation to Schlitz Audubon will: • Provide interactive environmental education to more than 20,000 students throughout the Greater Milwaukee area. • Preserve the Center’s diverse native habitats, which offer nature experiences to 145,000 people annually. • Offer onsite and offsite scholarships for more than 4,800 children from economically disadvantaged neighborhoods. • Help our 17 birds of prey serve as ecological educators for more than 50,000 people across the region. • Welcome people of all ages and physical abilities into nature through the expansion of our ADA-friendly trail system.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Aliah Berman
Eva Osborne
John Schaub
Kevin Kane (Treasurer) H
Jonathan T. Bloom
Justin K. Patrick
Mark Siler
Meg Kinney (Secretary) H
Shane Delsman
Benjamin T. Pavlik
Carol Wolcott
Margarete R. Harvey
Arthur T. Phillips
Mai Der Yang
Debra Katz
Sanderson S. ‘Andy’ Read
Dennis Kois
Benjamin F. ‘Ben’ Rikkers
BMO Global Treasury Management Community Volunteer
Jane B. Bell (V-P Development) Executive Director
John Grunau
Board President
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Timothy J. Gerend (Past President) H Northwestern Mutual
Helen Boomsma
Community Volunteer
John E. ‘Jack” Gebhardt (V-P Governance) H Community Volunteer
Aurora Health Care Fiduciary Management, Inc. Godfrey & Kahn, S.C.
H
Landscape Architect Yellow Wood
Milwaukee Public Museum
94
The programs and initiatives of Schlitz Audubon Nature Center are supported by contributions from individuals, foundations, corporations, bequests, and special events. Schlitz Audubon hosts multiple events per year and offers sponsorship possibilities. Proceeds from our events support land conservation, environmental education, particularly scholarships to children in economically disadvantaged neighborhoods, and visitor experiences. Upcoming events are: • Winter Carnival | Sunday, January 28, 2018 • Flight Night: Beer Tasting with the Raptors | Thursday, April 12, 2018 • Annual Gala | Friday, June 1, 2018
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
Microsoft Corporation Johnson Controls, Inc. Johnson Financial Group (JFG) Foley & Lardner LLP
Baird
Gardner Denver Retired Educator
S3 International, LLC
Wolfe Retail Services Foley & Lardner LLP
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
At Schlitz Audubon, six miles of trails take visitors through 185 acres of forests, wetlands, restored prairies, ravines, bluffs, and Lake Michigan shoreline. We offer environmental education for all ages and abilities, including field trips, outreach programs, summer camps, a 17-bird Raptor Program, and a Nature Preschool. www.schlitzaudubon.org
SecureFutures
MISSION SecureFutures (formerly Make A Difference - Wisconsin) provides financial literacy programs and resources that empower students to make sound financial decisions.
710 N. Plankinton Ave., Suite 310 Milwaukee, WI 53203 (414) 273-8101
securefutures.org facebook.com/WeSecureFutures/ @WeSecureFutures
10 $888,684 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2006 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA Our programs, volunteers and partner schools reach across Wisconsin and into Chicago, with an emphasis on Milwaukee.
GOALS Our teen financial empowerment movement is rooted in the belief that every single young person deserves money management skills and guidance before adulthood. We believe this builds stronger communities where teens and their families make informed financial decisions and take control of their futures.
FUNDING SOURCES
Founded as Make A Difference - Wisconsin in 2006, we changed our name to SecureFutures in 2017 as part of an ambitious plan to reach 100,000 teens total by 2020.
n Investment Conference event...................... 36% n Individual support.............................................. 30% n Corporate support............................................. 19% n Foundation support............................................. 9% n In-kind....................................................................... 5% n Earned....................................................................... 1%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
Volunteers are the lifeblood of our program. All of our volunteers come from the business community and carry a belief that they can positively impact the lives of young people with financial literacy. We train every volunteer and provide a proven curriculum. Company-wide opportunities at a single school or site are also available. We are always in search of volunteers who are eager to improve the lives of youth.
Our supporters invest in better financial futures in our communities. Opportunities to support include: • Individual philanthropy toward teen financial empowerment • Corporate and foundation giving for a shared cause in your city or region • Sponsorship and attendance at our annual Investment Conference • Contributions as a write-in agency through company United Way campaigns • Participation in our monthly giving club, Change Makers
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Dave Frieder (Board Chair) H
Nicole Best
Mike Kelly
Christine Smyth
Sara Walker (Board Vice Chair) H
Jeremy Cain
Patrick McDonough
Nathan Stading
Rebecca Neumann (Board Secretary) H
Andrea Cataldo
Elmer Moore
Peter Syslack
Wayne Breitbarth (Board Treasurer)
Mike Conmey
Jim Neubauer
Janet Tierney
Pam Evason
Michael Schelble
US Bank
Heartland Advisors, Inc.
Associated Bank
Crash Course Driver Education Center
UW-Milwaukee
Brenda Campbell President and CEO
Power Formula LLC
Lloyd Levin (Board Emeritus &
Founder) American Fidelity Mortgage Services
96
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
H
Godfrey & Kahn, s.c. Northwestern Mutual Windermere Wealth Advisors
UBS Financial Milwaukee Bucks
Scale Up Milwaukee OneAmerica
The Private Client Reserve at US Bank BMO Global Asset Management Wells Fargo Funds Tierney Grey
Provident Trust Co.
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
SUPPORTERS
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our volunteers and support of SecureFutures come from a belief that widespread financial literacy makes us all better off. These programs change lives.â&#x20AC;? -Jacob Fink, financial education volunteer President, CFA Society Milwaukee
Sponsored by
Join the movement securefutures.org
S E T M I N I S T RY W I T H I N T E R FA I T H M I LW A U K E E
MISSION We enrich communities by linking generations, uncovering capabilities and inspiring self-sufficiency. In May 2017 the Boards of Directors of Interfaith Older Adult Programs and SET Ministry voted to merge. The organizations share a mission of fostering intergenerational connections to increase the self-sufficiency and well-being of children, families and older adults in our community. We remain committed to honoring older adults and recognizing the value that they bring to our community as employees, volunteers and caregivers.
Interfaith Older Adult Programs 600 W. Virginia St., Suite 300 Milwaukee, WI 53204 (414) 291-7500 interfaithmilw.org SET Ministry, Inc 2977 N. 50th St. Milwaukee, WI 53210 (414) 449-6280 setinc.org 180 $11,148,534 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1973 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
• Stabilizing housing and avoiding eviction: we will help 175 families avoid eviction, rehouse 20 families from homeless shelters and prevent over 750 older adults from moving to nursing homes in 2018. • Guiding young parents to be their child’s first, best teacher through a variety of home-visiting programs. • Supporting victims of and witnesses to violence in the home through peer-based group education. • Connecting the 40,000 older adults who live alone to a caring community of people of all ages, making it possible for them to age in place in their own home.
SERVICE AREA Our nurses, social workers and senior center professionals work with over 2,500 volunteers to serve people where they live, learn, work and play from more than 40 locations in Milwaukee County.
FUNDING SOURCES
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES We count on 2,500 volunteers, age 14 and older, to make a difference for thousands of people in the Milwaukee area. Whatever your interests, talents, skill or availability may be, you can find a volunteer opportunity that’s right for you. For example: 1. Provide transportation for senior adults 2. Help with seasonal yard work or snow removal 3. Pay a friendly visit to someone who lives alone 4. Weed and Water in our Community Gardens on summer Wednesday evenings
n Fee for Service, Managed Care................ 37.7% n Milwaukee County......................................... 23.9% n State of Wisconsin........................................ 10.8% n US Dept of HUD.................................................. 7.8% n Donations............................................................. 6.8% n Other contracts................................................. 6.2% n United Way GM&WC......................................... 3.5% n Grants................................................................... 3.3%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Virginia Riesing (Secretary) H
Jeffrey Chang (Vice Chairman) H
Laurene Gramling Lambach H
Peter Schumacher
Keith Cruise
Marilyn Metz
Timothy Somers H
Andrew Musgrave
Stephanie Sue Stein H
Healthcare Executive, retired
Community Volunteer President and CEO
Religious Sister of Mercy H
Three Holy Women Parish
William Droste
Deanna Nguyen H
Robert Frediani
David Pifer H
Community Volunteer Milwaukee Catholic Home
98
• You can help provide for formerly-homeless families with your donation of gently-used household items. • You are invited to our annual giving event, In Unison, held each November. We rely heavily on the support of individual donors for growth and stability. • Your business can join other local corporations and businesses that underwrite the cost of enriching the programs offered at Milwaukee County’s Senior Centers.
Timothy Klare (Treasurer) H
Robert De Vita (Chairman)
President and CEO
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
Paul Bina
Modern Woodmen of America
Chairman
Pull Up a Chair: Proceeds support the Interfaith Neighborhood Outreach Program, connecting people in need to volunteers and resources that support independence. Our ten Neighborhood Outreach offices provide free services that are vital to thousands of people in Milwaukee County.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Kohler Co.
Robert De Vita
In Unison: Join us each November to learn how we are fostering intergenerational connections to increase the well-being of children, families and older adults in our community.
Your gift is always welcome at our websites: www.setinc.org or interfaithmilw.org
Financial Executive, retired
Laurene Gramling Lambach
Become a Friend of the Senior Centers for a $35 donation annually.
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
Mutual Financial Group Cleary Gull
Milwaukee County
Community Volunteer
Northwestern Mutual
Legal Action of Wisconsin
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
VISION INTO REALITY
TURNING
Changing the way Outsourced IT and Cloud Services are delivered.
TRA is proud to sponsor
SET Ministry with Interfaith Milwaukee
GREG HERPEL
320 East Buffalo Street • Suite 605 • Milwaukee, WI 53202
Director of Business Development 414-276-3300 ext. 121 www.tra-services.com
S E T O N C AT H O L I C S C H O O L S
MISSION Seton Catholic Schools is a transformational educational system committed to overcoming academic and social challenges, empowering students, families and educators to attain their God-given potential.
3501 S. Lake Drive Milwaukee, WI 53207 (414) 831-8400
setoncatholicschools.org facebook.com/SetonSchoolsMilwaukee/ @SetonSchoolsMKE
390 $27,000,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2015 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA Seton Catholic Schools serves more than 3,000 students across 12 schools in Milwaukee County.
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
Our goal is to prepare all our students to be academically and spiritually prepared for high-quality high schools and beyond. By transforming students and their families, we will strengthen communities helping our communities to be safe, stable, great places to live.
Seton Catholic Schools is a collaborative network growing to 26 K-8 Milwaukee Catholic schools. With over $6 million in investments secured in our inaugural year, Seton is looking for additional investors for its five-year, $25 million capacity-building campaign that will directly impact academic achievement of 9,000 students. The capacity campaign funds are needed to build out: the academic model of instruction, teacher recruitment and professional training, school resources and facility upgrades.
FUNDING SOURCES
n Tuition and Voucher.......................................... 67% n Capacity-Building Campaign.......................... 16% n Fees/Meal Programs........................................ 10% n Parish Support....................................................... 7%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
We have many opportunities to share your gifts of time and talent with our schools and students: • Marketing and legal guidance • Reading to our students • Coaching a sports team • Service learning project leader • Arts and crafts helper • Recess supervisor
Support for Seton Catholic Schools affords many giving opportunities through individual giving, corporate contributions, grants and gifts of securities. Making a gift to Seton ensures that current and future schools have the resources to provide accessible, high achieving education and spiritual formation for faculty, staff and students.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Most Reverend Jerome E. Listecki H
Gary Bennetts
Rick Schmidt
Kristine Rappé (Chair) H
Very Reverend Javier Bustos
John Stollenwerk, Jr.
Bruce Arnold (Vice Chair) H
Kathleen Cepelka
Portia Young
Jay Mack (Treasurer)
Sister Mary Diez
Archbishop of Milwaukee Retired
Husch Blackwell
Donald Drees President
Dr. William Hughes, Ph.D. Chief Academic Officer
H
Town Bank
Archdiocese of Milwaukee Hispanic Ministry
Archdiocese of Milwaukee
Donald Drees H
Rana Altenburg
Very Reverend Tim Kitzke
WEC Energy Group
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
CG Schmidt Inc.
Stollenwerk Family Foundation Sargento Foods Inc.
School Sisters of St. Francis
Joan Shafer (Secretary) H
Marquette University
100
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Seton Catholic Schools Urban Ministry
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
TRANSFORMING CATHOLIC EDUCATION Catholic education is changing right before our eyes – and we’re proud to be driving this transformation.
Seton Catholic Schools is a collaborative network of Milwaukee elementary schools built on the long-standing tradition of excellence in Catholic education. We’re investing in Catholic education to ensure all students are academically and spiritually prepared for high-performing high schools. By supporting Seton, we’re able to make a significant impact in our communities, creating safe, stable and connected neighborhoods. For Seton students, every gift makes a difference because it’s multiplied across a network of schools growing to serve 9,000 kids. With your help, we can change the quality of life for students and families in our area. SPONSORED BY
www.setoncatholicschools.org
www.wintrust.com
S H A R P L I T E R A C Y, I N C.
MISSION SHARP Literacy enhances future life success by energizing urban children, motivating them to identify themselves as confident, capable scholars and lifelong learners by inspiring engagement in reading, writing, and research through hands-on interaction and visual arts.
5775 N. Glen Park Road, Suite 202 Milwaukee, WI 53209 (414) 410-3200
sharpliteracy.org facebook.com/SharpLiteracy @SHARPLiteracy
8 full-time; 10 part-time $1,036,274 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1996 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA SHARP Literacy serves children in grades K4-5 in the city of Milwaukee and Waukesha County
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S The annual A Novel Event held in fall every year is SHARP’s cornerstone fundraising event, efforts to garner funds to benefit the thousands of students in the SHARP program continue year-round. Through civic and charitable organizations, SHARP raises much needed funding. SHARP also seeks grants and awards to fund its program. By placing We Love to Learn books,workbooks, and other learning resources into the hands of Milwaukee students from high poverty areas, SHARP reaches the diverse academic needs of deserving students.
Of both pre- and post assessment results, students on average had an increase of 26 percentage points or more from their pre- to post assessment as a percentage of the maximum score possible, across all grades. It is essential that students gain the skills necessary for life in the 21st century.
FUNDING SOURCES
n Foundations and Corporations..................... 66% n Events.................................................................... 26% n Individuals................................................................ 6% n Other......................................................................... 2%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
GOALS Serving at-risk Milwaukee elementary students since 1996, over 80,000 students have been impacted by the SHARP program. For the 2017-18 school year, SHARP is reaching over 8,000 students in 38 schools.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
SHARP offers many ways to volunteer: At a variety of events, volunteer assistance makes it easier for the staff to accomplish its tasks. In classrooms, SHARP presenters appreciate assistance working with students. An important SHARP component is students visiting docent-led educational tours to museums and other sites; extra chaperones are always a plus! And in the office, at certain times extra helping hands are needed to lessen the load for the staff.
SHARP Literacy appreciates donations from individuals, foundations, corporations, and other groups. Donations can be monetary, materials, or volunteer time. Matching funds from employers, bequests and estate planning are important giving avenues to consider. SHARP needs and utilizes a variety of artifacts to reinforce vocabulary, so donations of such materials are another means to give. These sources of income help students in the SHARP program to receive the skills they need to succeed.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Douglas C. Erlacher
(Chairman) H Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC
Kelley Yunk (Vice Chairman) H Brady Corporation
Kristy Casey (Secretary) H Civic Volunteer
Lynda Kohler President & CEO
Douglas Erlacher Chairman
Joel G. Nettesheim
(Treasurer) SVA Certified Public Accountants, SC H
Jason W. Allen
Foley & Lardner LLP
102
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★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Lori R. Bechthold
Joel Huffman, CFA
Daniel Meyer
Omar Shaikh
Brad Bertler
William Hughes, PhD
Darryl Morin
Meghan Slocum
Jeffery G. Browning
George D. Justice
Tom Mroczkowski
Brian Till
James Burke
Jan Lennon
Brittany Lopez Naleid
Paul Upchurch
Marshall Chay
P. Michael Mahoney
R.J. Safranek
Laurie Winters
Harry G. Holz
Nancy Mehlberg
Andrea Schloemer
Anne Zizzo
Civic Volunteer
Ernst & Young LLP Fiserv, Inc.
Johnson Controls McDonald’s
Quarles & Brady LLP, retired
US Bancorp
Seton Catholic Schools Town Bank
Civic Volunteer Park Bank
SVA Certified Public Accountants, SC
Biz Times Media
SURG Restaurant Group
Advanced Wireless, Inc.
BMO Harris Bank
Northwestern Mutual
Marquette University
Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren s.c. Storage Systems Midwest, Inc. Civic Volunteer
VISIT Milwaukee
Museum of Wisconsin Art Zizzo Group Advertising and Public Relations, Inc.
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
Air Hockey Arcade Artwork Bars & Bar Stools Darts & Dartboards Fire Pits Foosball Grills Lighting Patio Furniture Ping Pong Pool Tables Shuffleboard Sports Memorabilia
Master Zâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s is proud to support SHARP Literacy.
S T. C O L E T TA O F W I S C O N S I N
MISSION Inspired by the Franciscan Values of compassion, dignity and respect, St. Coletta of Wisconsin supports persons with developmental and other challenges to achieve their highest quality of life, personal growth and spiritual awareness.
N4637 County Road Y Jefferson, WI 53549 (920) 674-4330
stcolettawi.org facebook.com/St-Coletta-of-Wisconsin88002699893/timeline/
400 $17,283,388 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1904 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA Southern Wisconsin and Northern Illinois
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S We are building our list for corporate sponsors for the picnic, 5k and a gala event in the spring. St. Coletta appreciates each corporate contribution we receive and are always looking for the following: • Sponsor our annual Family Weekend • Provide event sponsorship or underwriting for our annual events such as our Annual Milwaukee Admirals game and our Milwaukee Brewer game in late spring • Provide in kind donations of new building materials, furniture, and transportation vehicles • Offer grant opportunities and employer matched gifts • Partner with St. Coletta to provide employment opportunities for persons we serve
Each individual is paired with a case coordinator that with the assistant from their families and funders create an individualized plan that focuses on the behavioral, medical and personal needs and goals for each person. Custom services are available.
FUNDING SOURCES
n Government Funding........................................ 64% n Private Funding.................................................. 18% n Fund Development............................................ 10% n Other......................................................................... 8%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
GOALS Our goal is to offer unique and personal services and supports for each individual that compliment their needs. We offer residential housing, vocational day programs, transportation, spiritual opportunities, recreational activities, educational classes, community employment and job coaching.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
Getting to know St. Coletta is getting to know our close-knit family. Volunteering at St. Coletta comes in many forms and we are open to your ideas. Here are the major opportunities that happen annually: • Spring Fundraiser/ Golf Outing • Summer Picnic Event - 1st Week in August • Fall 5k/1M Run Walk • Music and Pet Therapy
St. Coletta has a variety of opportunities for individuals to provide financial support for including: health and wellness initiatives, day programs, recreational outings, home improvements, transportation needs, spiritual opportunities and services for the aging.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Melissa F. Klein
Lee Davis
Sr. Marcia Lunz
Sr. Julianne Koch
Duane McAllister
Sr. Sylvia Anne Sheldon
John Parrot
Ted Behncke H
Chris Nash (Board Chair)
Sharon Thyne
Sr. Joanne Schatzlein
Tim Hood (Board Vice Chair)
Russell Schaefer
Suzanne Felan
Michael Stingl
OSF – Associate Director OSF – Associate Director
President
Chris Nash
Board Chairman
Owner, Real Estate Broker Century 21 Integrity Group Retired Navy
Retired Educator
104
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Sr. Diana DeBruin OSF – Director
Ted Behncke
In addition, we welcome individuals to serve on our Board of Directors and sponsor or volunteer at events such as our annual Admirals and Brewer game days.
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President & Founder Eastman Klein Consulting Group, LLC OSF
Musician and Retired Para-Educator Psychotherapist
Retired, Kraft Food Baird Advisors
St. Coletta President OSF - Liaison to the Board
Retired, Wilson Sporting Goods Attorney Lawton & Cates, S.C.
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
It’s in the People.
Inclusion Faith Empowerment
Fulfillment Caring Family Love
Chapels for spirituality in each of our locations.
Learning Friendship Service Life Growth Compassion
Kindness
Dignity Respect Stewardship
Independence Forgiveness
A
ll too often and ironically, we find that organizations in the human service industry are lacking the “human” component. Finding quality and committed caregivers for our most disadvantaged populations can be an overwhelming challenge. Sadly, over the past few years, many providers in Wisconsin have succumb to this challenge and have left vulnerable individuals without a proper support system.
St. Coletta of Wisconsin’s mission statement reflects the long-term commitment we have in serving our individuals with developmental disabilities and other challenges. Over the past 18 months, we have invested heavily in our caregivers and our 92% staff retention rate echoes our efforts, but more importantly, we have seen a major
shift in the outcomes for the individuals we serve. Stable staffing in our homes and day programs provides security and comfort to the over 300 individuals we support throughout Southeastern Wisconsin and Northern Illinois. Once you walk through the doors at St. Coletta you are not just a person served or a staff member, you are family.
49 residential homes owned and operated by St. Coletta.
Over 20 young adults building life skills though the Genesis Program.
We have a broad range of recreational activities and classes that build strong life skills. We don’t do it because we have to, we do it because we want to. Life is a journey and it is about the experiences and friends you make along the way. At St. Coletta, our greatest asset and strength lies within our network of staff and persons served. For us, it’s in the people.
Five unique vocational day programs serving over 300 participants.
88 active participants in Special Olympics and Best Buddies events.
stcolettawi.org
N4637 County Rd. Y • Jefferson, WI 53549 • 920-674-4330
S T. M A R C U S S C H O O L
MISSION To disciple children for Christ now and for all eternity, and to train them in excellence for their roles in their family, church, community, workplace and country.
Main Campus: 2215 N. Palmer St. Milwaukee, WI 53212 (414) 562-3163 North Campus: 2669 N. Richards St. Milwaukee, WI 53212 (414) 539-4843
stmarcus.org/school facebook.com/stmarcusschool @stmarcusschool TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
135 $8,800,000
SERVICE AREA Located in Milwaukee’s central city, St. Marcus is expanding to serve over 1,000 K3-8th grade children and their families. Students come from 20+ zip codes to learn, live and grow.
FUNDING SOURCES
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
St. Marcus envisions a community of connectedness, safety, and productivity in the Harambee and Brewers Hill neighborhoods anchored by two high performing, Christian schools a mere four blocks apart. The holistic community St. Marcus nurtures includes access to high quality education, health resources and disease prevention, cradle to college programming, educational and Gospel outreach to families. Poised as a catalyst, leader, and community anchor, St. Marcus partners with organizations that share a proven track record of a commitment to excellence, consistent use of best practices and reputations for doing whatever it takes.
St. Marcus hosts an Annual Benefit Gala in the Fall. The Gala raises funds for programming, growth and sustainability. Each year an army of generous friends, alumni, businesses, foundations and scores of volunteers unite to produce a spectacular night of connection and hope. All proceeds benefit St. Marcus’ nationally recognized urban education program. A variety of events are held throughout the year ranging from student led tours, friend-hosted house parties, student poetry presentations, Black History month celebrations and an energetic student centered Discover America letter writing campaign. Looking to awaken your philanthropic passions? Let’s talk soon!
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES • Tutoring/Mentoring: Work one-on-one with a student throughout the school day or during after school hours. • Reading Partner: Become a “reading partner”. • Annual Benefit Gala: The Fall Gala is only possible with the time and talents of countless volunteers. • Classroom/Program Volunteers: Get involved with a classroom or program. • Adopt a Classroom. Visit as a “Career Day Speaker”. Sponsor or coach a team. Become a Christmas angel. Sponsor or chaperone field trips. Travel with Discover America!
n State Funding (Voucher)........................................ 73% n Donations.................................................................... 10% n Grants.............................................................................. 7% n Events/Fundraising..................................................... 5% n Other................................................................................ 3% n Paid Tuition.................................................................... 2%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES Give the gift of opportunity... Support for St. Marcus ensures that current/future campuses have the resources to help students in Milwaukee’s central city find their passion and purpose and to receive the highest quality education. By partnering, individuals and organizations make a difference in the lives of children, redefining the future of our city and thousands of students and families. An investment in St. Marcus affirms your belief that, together we can transform our community.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Jim Kleist (President) H
retired Executive Director, Wisconsin Lutheran High School Foundation
Josh Schedler (Vice President) H Milwaukee Bucks
Jason Weinrich (Secretary) H
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Kirk Fedewa (Treasurer) H
Craig Huebner (Church Council Chair)
Gary Evans (Facilities Council Chair)
Ron Kelly (Community Council Chair)
Lewis Jiles (School Council Chair)
Candy Underwood (Business Council Chair)
ESSERLAW
Waukesha County Kohl’s
GRAEF
First Weber Realtors
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Direct Supply
Fred Lautz
Executive Director
106
Henry Tyson Superintendent
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A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
900 students know they are destined for bright futures. Together, we are developing leaders in Milwaukee. Take a campus tour and witness the power of purpose.
T H E S A LV AT I O N A R M Y O F M I LW A U K E E C O U N T Y
MISSION The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the universal Christian church. Its message is based on the Bible. It’s ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in His name without discrimination.
11315 W. Watertown Plank Road Wauwatosa, WI 53226 (414) 302-4300
SAmilwaukee.org facebook.com/TheSalvationArmyMilwaukee @SalvationArmyWI
62 $11.3 million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1889 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA The Salvation Army serves Wisconsin & Upper Michigan.
GOALS The 2017 Red Kettle Christmas Campaign goal is $3.8M Increasing Red Kettle bell ringing locations, volunteers and match days is critical to the success of the campaign. Individuals, families, businesses, corporations, foundations, civic and affinity groups are welcomed to join us in reaching the annual Red Kettle Christmas Campaign goal. Eighty seven cents of every dollar donated supports a program or service to help men, women and children year round living in Milwaukee County.
FUNDING SOURCES
n Contributions....................................................... 57% n Donations In Kind............................................... 22% n Government Funds ........................................... 13% n Program Service Fees ....................................... 4% n United Way.............................................................. 2% n Other Income......................................................... 2%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
The list of volunteer opportunities for The Salvation Army is extensive from volunteering at the Feed The Kids Summer Lunch Program to our Christmas Toy Shop and Christmas Family Feast. Corporate employees can volunteer to ring bells, wrap gifts for the Prison Toy Program, prepare lunches during the Feed The Kids Summer Lunch Program, sort school supplies for the Back Pack Program and coats during Coats for Kids.
Here are some of the ways in which community can support The Salvation Army of Milwaukee County: • Mail Appeal • Red Kettle Campaign Match Days • Red Kettle Bell Ringing locations • Gift Annuity • Will or Trust • Stock • In Kind Gifts • Host a Collection Drive
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Sherry Christian
Joe’Mar Hooper
Tom Pipines
Robert A. Wagner (Lifetime)
Anthony Smith (Vice Chair of the
William (Bill) Cleveland
Nina V.A. Johnson
Mark A. Rohlfing
Leonard A. Widen, AIA (Lifetime)
Board) H
Lin Constantine
Scott Johnson
Katie Sanders
William H. Alverson (Emeritus)
Lafayette Crump
Kenida Lewis
Chris Sauve
Joseph M. DeBelak (Emeritus)
Melinda Davenport
Kelly Matenaer
Kellie Sigh
Lorrie Gustin (Emeritus)
Jean M. Elste
Natanael Martinez
John Simonitsch
Gerald Falci
Brian Mekka
Frank P. Stephens
Susan K. Freedy
Sharlie McCain
Brandon Tschacher
Deidre Garrett
Rick McKenna
Matt Walker
Tammy Gilpin-Ripp
Terrell Morgan
Richard E. Bayerlein (Lifetime)
Reyes Gonzalez
Edward (Ned) Pautz
Timothy Bultman (Lifetime)
Chris Hamilton
Heather Pechacek
Erwin J. Dohmen (Lifetime)
(Immediate Past Chair) H
Edward (Ned) Pautz (Treasurer) Jeff Janza Divisional Commander
(Secretary) H
Ian Abston Robert Anderson Brad Bayerlein Christopher Boston Julie Bowe Linda Chapin
108
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Eric Hobbs (Chair of the Board) H
Angela T. Campion-Russell
Major Steve Merritt
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S Individuals, corporations and foundations can become directly involved with a financial gift to one or more of The Salvation Army programs, such as the Children’s Education Development Program of The Salvation Army’s Emergency Lodge, Feed The Kids Summer Lunch Program, the Back Pack School Program, the Christmas Toy Shop or Christmas Family Feast. Our annual events include the Swing Fore The Kettle golf outing, the OTHERS Luncheon, the Red Kettle Christmas Campaign, the Red Kettle on the Red Carpet Gala and Echelon’s Dinner in the Alley.
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
H
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
UNITED WAY OF GREATER MILWAUKEE & WAUKESHA COUNTY
MISSION United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County changes lives and improves our community by mobilizing people and resources to drive strategic impact in health, education, and financial stability.
225 W. Vine St. Milwaukee, WI 53212 (414) 263-8100
UnitedWayGMWC.org facebook.com/UnitedWayGMWC @UnitedWayGMWC
85 $60,130,484 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1909 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County funds 220+ programs at 110 local agencies each year in Milwaukee, Waukesha, Washington, and Ozaukee Counties.
FUNDING SOURCES
n Employee & Retiree Workplace Contributions....................................................... 54% n Corporate Contributions................................. 27% n Private Foundations............................................. 6% n In-kind Gifts & Sponsorships............................ 5% n Individual Contributions Outside of Workplace.......................................................... 5% n Workplace Special Events................................. 3%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Mary Lou Young President & CEO
110
Greg Marcus
Chairman of the Board
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County aspires to produce significant and measurable results in the areas of Health, Education, and Financial Stability; convene diverse teams of community members to take collaborative action on priority issues; recruit and retain talent to drive cross-sector initiatives and integrated, community-focused work; sustain its financial stability and efficient operations; be recognized as a leader in effecting long-term societal change; and attain robust growth as donors’ charity of choice.
United Way runs a Community Campaign each fall which allows donors to maximize their investments in the community by giving to the Community Fund or a Strategic Issue Area. Challenge grant sponsors match donations to offer greater community impact. Donors can join one or more giving communities with contributions of $1,200+. These include Emerging Leaders (donors in their 20s, 30s, 40s), Diversity Leadership Society, Retire United, IT United for IT Professionals, and the nationally-recognized Women United. Tocqueville Society members contribute $10,000 or more annually with at least $6,000 to benefit United Way’s Community Fund.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County has volunteer opportunities for individuals, students, families, and corporate groups. Through LINC (Lead, Impact, Network, Change), young professionals can get engaged in their community, bolster their resume and enhance their professional network through volunteer events. Season of Caring runs during the annual Community Campaign and connects thousands of volunteers with opportunities to give back. Learn more at UnitedWayGMWC.org/Volunteer or call Karissa at 414-263-8160.
There are many ways an individual or group can give to United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County. Individuals can provide financial gifts or offer volunteer support. A company or organization can support United Way by running a workplace campaign, giving a corporate gift, providing in-kind or sponsorship support, and promoting volunteerism in the workplace. To give, visit UnitedWayGMWC.org.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Travis Andersen
David W. Gay H
Sang H. Kim
Gregory C. Oberland
Nick W. Turkal, MD
Bevan K. Baker, FACHE
David Gilmartin
Matthew S. Levatich H
Christopher C. Piotrowski
David Vetta
Linda E. Benfield H
Linda Gorens-Levey H
David J. Lubar H
Jonas Prising H
Gregory M. Wesley
Larry Blanton
Kelly H. Grebe
Jay M. Magulski H
John R. Raymond, Sr., MD
Thomas J. Westrick
Brian R. Bulgrin
Darryl Green
Gregory S. Marcus H
Steven S. SaLoutos
Raymond L. Wilson
Thomas J. Cardella H
Jacqueline Herd-Barber H
R. Bruce McDonald
Paul Schmitz
Scott A. Wrobbel H
Cheryl R. Carron
Nancy Hernandez
Richard A. Meeusen
Thelma A. Sias
Filippo Carini (staff) H
Sheila D. Cochran H
Kerrie A. Hoffman
John W. Miller
Judson M. Snyder
Mary Lou Young (staff) H
Darienne B. Driver, Ed.D. H
Mark F. Irgens
Alex A. Molinaroli
Lynn Sprangers H
Michael S. Erwin
Catherine A. Jacobson
Blake D. Moret
Mary Ellen Stanek
Kevin Fletcher
Suzanne Kelley
Cory L. Nettles H
Peggy N. Troy
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
UNITED WE FIGHT. UNITED WE WIN. LIVE UNITED
®
United Way’s Community Fund fights for the health, education, and financial stability of everyone in our local community through strategic programatic investments in the following agencies: Adaptive Community Approach Program (ACAP) Advocates of Ozaukee AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin Alzheimer’s Association American Red Cross in Southeastern Wisconsin Aurora at Home Aurora Family Service Bay View Community Center Big Brothers Big Sisters of Metropolitan Milwaukee Big Brothers Big Sisters of Ozaukee County Boy Scouts of America, Potawatomi Area Council Boy Scouts of America, Three Harbors Council Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee Bread of Healing Clinic The Caring Place The Cathedral Center Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Milwaukee Centro Legal Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin – Community Services City Year COA Youth & Family Centers Community Advocates Community Outpatient Health Service COPE Services Council for the Spanish Speaking Curative Care Network Diverse and Resilient Easterseals Southeast Wisconsin Elevate ERAs Senior Network, Inc.
Family Service of Waukesha Fondy Food Center Friedens Community Ministries Friends, Inc. Girl Scouts of Wisconsin Southeast GPS Education Partners Grand Avenue Club Guest House of Milwaukee Harry & Rose Samson Family Jewish Community Center The Healing Center HEAR Wisconsin Hebron House of Hospitality Housing Resources IMPACT IndependenceFirst Interfaith Older Adult Programs International Institute of Wisconsin Jewish Family Services – Robert & Mimi Habush Family Center La Casa de Esperanza La Causa Legal Aid Society of Milwaukee Literacy Services of Wisconsin Lutheran Social Services of Wisconsin & Upper Michigan Mental Health America of Wisconsin Meta House Milwaukee Christian Center Milwaukee LGBT Community Center Milwaukee Urban League The Milwaukee Women’s Center NAMI Waukesha (National Alliance on Mental Illness)
We have one life. To live better, we must Live United. GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER. UnitedWayGMWC.org
Neighborhood House of Milwaukee New Concept Self Development Center Next Door Ozaukee Family Services The Parenting Network Parents Place, Inc. Pathfinders PEARLS for Teen Girls Penfield Children’s Center Portal, Inc. S.E.T. Ministry The Salvation Army - Waukesha County The Salvation Army - Wisconsin & Upper Michigan Silver Spring Neighborhood Center Sixteenth Street Community Health Center Sojourner Family Peace Center St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Dental Clinic St. Joseph Academy St. Joseph’s Medical Clinic Starting Point of Ozaukee United Community Center Vision Forward Association Walker’s Point Youth & Family Center Waukesha County Community Dental Clinic Wisconsin Community Services The Women’s Center YMCA at Pabst Farms YMCA of Greater Waukesha County YMCA of Metropolitan Milwaukee YWCA Southeast Wisconsin
Ad sponsored by
WAR MEMORIAL CENTER
MISSION Honor the dead - serve the living.
750 N. Lincoln Memorial Drive Milwaukee, WI 53202 (414) 273-5533
warmemorialcenter.org facebook.com/warmemorialcenter @WarMemorialCntr
18 $1,950,500 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1957 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA The War Memorial Center serves the veterans and community of Southeastern Wisconsin
FUNDING SOURCES
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S Area veterans rely on the War Memorial to serve as a visible tribute to their service and to support critical veteran service organizations. Veterans job fairs, employment workshops, seminars on PTSD, suicide prevention and many other veteran programs are held each year and are provided free of charge thanks to the generous support from individuals and organizations.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
Volunteers play a critical role in advancing our mission to honor the dead – serve the living. Volunteer opportunities include serving on our Board of Trustees and Board Committees, volunteering at special events and programs, sharing military experiences directly with local students and community, giving guided tours and facilitating education programs.
Making a financial gift, attending a special event, volunteering and including the War Memorial Center in your estate planning are just a few of the many ways individuals can support our mission to honor the service of all veterans.
Robert A. Cocroft
Michael W. Grebe
Michael N. Pierce (Vice Chairman) H
Joe Dean
Ethan D. Lenz
Toni Holland (Secretary) H
George J. Gaspar
Creamheld Pepito
Michael C. Gibson
John Weishan, Jr.
Charles A. Gordon
David J. Drent H
Charter Communications
Patrick Romero (Treasurer) Executive Director
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Peter P. Pochowski (Chairman) H
COL, USAF, Retired
David Drent
We welcome corporate participation in sponsoring events and programs, foundation support, and veteran resource employee group volunteers. We also welcome support for our programs and services through annual fund donations, capital campaign support, and workplace giving.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS COL, USA, Retired
COL Peter Pochowski, USA, Retired
VetFest is our annual community wide event to honor the service of all veterans and active military. Corporate sponsorships enable us to provide this event free of charge. Area youth participate in engaging experiences designed to inspire patriotism while learning about the sacrifices and services of our veterans.
n Earned revenue.................................................. 62% n County support................................................... 25% n Donations.............................................................. 13%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
GOALS Veterans Day 2017 marks the 60th anniversary of the War Memorial Center, a living memorial that provides sacred spaces for reflection and honoring of Milwaukee County service men and women killed in action while providing services and programs for our community so that we may never forget the sacrifices that have been made for our freedom. As Milwaukee’s Cultural Center of Patriotism, we inspire patriotism in our youth, ensure all veterans know their service is appreciated, and forever honor the 3,481 men and women who paid the ultimate price for freedom and whose names are engraved on our Honor Roll.
Veterans Board of Directors
Ted J. Barthel Husch Blackwell
Center for Veterans Issues, Ltd. Founder Stars and Stripes Honor Flight Past Chairman, Retired
H
LTC, USA, Retired
Godfrey & Kahn S.C.
Lynde & Harry Bradley Foundation, Retired Foley & Lardner LLP Northwestern Mutual
Milwaukee County Board of Supervisors War Memorial Center Executive Director
Chairman
112
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A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
EVERY DAY IS VETERANS DAY AT THE WAR MEMORIAL CENTER Your Cultural Center of Patriotism OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
VISIT US ALL YEAR: • Memorial Day • July 3 Fireworks • 9/11 • Doors Open MKE • Purple Heart Day • Veterans Day • Latino Veterans Legacy of Valor Project • National Medal of Honor Day • Veterans Story Project • Pearl Harbor Day
War Memorial Center
Honor the Dead – Serve the Living Follow Us : www.WarMemorialCenter.org
On Milwaukee’s Lakefront
Z A C H A R I A H’ S A C R E S, I N C.
MISSION The mission of Zachariah’s Acres is to connect children with special health care needs, and their families, to the miracles of nature so they may know their Creator.
Administrative Offices: 16575 Patricia Lane Brookfield, WI 53005 (262) 825-3737
zachariahsacres.org facebook.com/zachariahsacres
2 $450,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2012 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA Zachariah’s Acres serves children & young adults with special needs in southeastern Wisconsin and beyond.
FUNDING SOURCES
GOALS Core Values: Faith • Authenticity • Compassion • Excellence • Servitude Three Year Plan: • Build garden workshop • Install kitchen for CSA program • Hire more employees • Serve five days per week • Pave 1.5 mile wheel chair path • Farmer’s market staffed by young adults with special needs Five Year Plan: • Stay true to mission • Phased, accessible development • Establish a foundation for self-sustaining operations • Further our reputation as the pre-eminent, therapeutic, respite campus that serves 10,000 special guests per year!
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
n Individuals............................................................. 45% n Fundraising Events .......................................... 20% n Grants & Foundations...................................... 20% n Businesses........................................................... 15%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
• • • •
Share our ministry Monetary donations Event Sponsorships Contribute services and/or materials to site development
Visit zachariahsacres.org/donate to make a contribution today!
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Terry Bartowitz H
Robert E. Schowalter
Jeff Kerlin (Vice President) H
Pr. Thomas Price
Gregg Bartowitz (Treasurer) H
Alan Petelinsek
Jackie Voss (Secretary)
B.J Westfahl
Co-Founder
Tailored Label Products
Thomson Reuters Corporation
Jeff Kerlin
• Bird Hunt: Friday, February 23, 2018 • Dinner Under Stars: Saturday, June 23, 2018 | Gourmet farm-to-table dinner to benefit special kids. • Golf Outing & Dinner Auction: Friday, August 3, 2018 | Located at beautiful La Belle Golf Club in Oconomowoc, WI • 5 & 10k Trail Run/Walk/Roll: Saturday, October 13, 2018 | Participate in the 5K trail run or 1.3 M Family Walk/Roll. • Christmas Tree Fundraiser: Weekend after Thanksgiving 2018 | Pre-cut trees, wreaths and holiday fun for the whole family To register or for more information, visit zachariahsacres.org/events
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES
Our ministry is a reality because of selfless volunteers. There are many opportunities to serve at our events and/ or on property. Each event at Zachariah’s Acres requires the assistance of many hands to ensure fun and life-enriching experiences for every child and family member. Looking for authentic servants who enjoy gardening, harvesting, working with heroic children and young adults, landscaping, and fulfilling opportunities that will both acknowledge your talent, and develop new skills. Please visit zachariahsacres.org/volunteer for current volunteer opportunities.
President & Co-Founder
Terry Bartowitz
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
H
OT Pewaukee School District
Spring Creek Church PowerTest, Inc.
Westfahl & Westfahl, S.C.
President & Co-Founder Vice-President
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A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
www.powertestdyno.com
We Make It Better
Z O O L O G I C A L S O C I E T Y O F M I LW A U K E E
MISSION The mission of the Zoological Society of Milwaukee is to take part in conserving wildlife and endangered species, to educate people about the importance of wildlife and the environment, and to support the Milwaukee County Zoo.
10005 W. Bluemound Road Milwaukee, WI 53226 (414) 258-2333
zoosociety.org facebook.com/ZooPass @ZooSocietyMKE
53 $11,627,189 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1910
©ZSM/Stacy Kaat
TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:
SERVICE AREA Southeastern Wisconsin and northern Illinois
GOALS
F U N D R A I S I N G/ E V E N T S
• Conserve: The Society’s far-reaching contributions include a research station in the Democratic Republic of Congo. The award-winning Bonobo Conservation & Biodiversity Initiative (BCBI) is celebrating 20 years of protecting bonobos and forest elephants. • Educate: The Society offers year-round science-based, hands-on classes, camps and programs to help children, adults and families learn more about animals and conservation. • Support: Helping the Milwaukee County Zoo maintain its reputation as Wisconsin’s premier educational and cultural treasure is a big part of the Society’s mission. Together, the Zoo and Society serve more than 1.35 million people annually.
FUNDING SOURCES
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Zoo Pride Volunteer Auxiliary: Volunteers choose from a wide variety of activities to support the Society and the Zoo. Training is held to teach volunteers more about the Zoo and its animals.
n Zoo Pass and Platypus Circle Dues................... 60% n Special Events/Programs...................................... 21% n Grants........................................................................... 11% n Contributions................................................................ 7% n Interest........................................................................... 1%
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
Community volunteers provide help with events such as Zootastic, Zoo Ball and our annual bike ride event.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President & CEO
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Puttin’ on the Ritz January 2018 Zumba® Fitness Party at the Zoo February 2018 Zootastic April 2018 Zoo Ball June 2018 Birdies & Eagles Golf Tournament July 2018 Snooze at the Zoo August 2018 Animal Safari August 2018 Ride on the Wild Side Bike Event September 2018 Zoo Brew October 2018
Go to www.zoosociety.org for more information and a complete listing of all events
GIVING OPPORTUNITIES Zoo Pass members enjoy free Zoo admission, discounts on education classes and camps, members-only events and more! Platypus Circle offers unique benefits to individuals and corporations including transferable membership cards, exhibit premier invitations, behind-the-scenes tours, plus so much more! Donate to our annual appeal campaign, attend fundraising events or sponsor a Zoo animal. Join the Simba Circle and help the Society by establishing a planned gift.
AS OF 10/1/17
★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
William Bergum
John Grunau
Joe Kresl
Harold Redman
Michael Stull
Kevin Burns
Peter Hammond
Caroline Krider
Lacey Sadoff
Rich Tennessen
Michael G. Carter
Katherine Hust
Barry Sattell
Derek Tyus
Christine Culver
Emory Ireland
Kim Schaffer
Dana Valentine
Nate Cunniff
George Justice
Rick Schmidt
Gregory Wesley
Thelma Sias
Jane Wierzba
Roger Smith
Ray Wilson
(Chairman of the Board) H
Thomas (T.J.) Marini Anthony Marino
(Associate Board President) H
Jack McKeithan
Karen Peck Katz
Jay McKenna
John Kissinger
Kat Morrow
(President & CEO) H
Maria Gonzalez Knavel
Gina Peter
Michael M. Grebe
Russell Kohl
Scott Redlinger
Joe Frohna Jodi Gibson
• • • • • • • • •
Tami Garrison Jodi Gibson
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
Jon Sohn Judy Holz Stathas David Strelitz
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
takes action in conserving wildlife and endangered species, educating people about the importance of wildlife and the environment, and supporting the Milwaukee County Zoo.
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zoosociety.org Facebook.com/zoopass Instagram.com/zoosocietymke Twitter.com/zoosocietymke Snapchat: zoosocietymke Milwaukee Zoo Pass App: ZooPassApp.com
10005 W. Bluemound Rd. Milwaukee, WI 53226 414-258-2333
N O N P R O F I T D I R E C T O RY 4C-For Children, Inc.
Angel On My Shoulder
Beyond Vision
4c-forchildren.org
angelonmyshoulder.org
beyond-vision.org
Connect people and resources to cultivate accessible and high-quality early care and education for the benefit of children, families, and communities.
To further the well-being of those affected by the cancer crisis through the empowerment of individuals, enhancement of quality of life and perpetuation of a vision of limitless possibilities.
Beyond Vision provides meaningful and sustainable employment opportunities for people who are blind.
ABCD: After Breast Cancer Diagnosis abcdbreastcancersupport.org Nurture hope and restore confidence in all those affected by breast cancer. We provide free, personalized information and one-to-one support to patients, families and friends affected by breast cancer, from the newly diagnosed to those in treatment and on into survivorship.
Abundant Life Food Pantry & Referral Services alc1.org/foodpantry The mission of the Abundant Life Food Pantry is to assist and provide supplemental food to the families or individuals within the Oconomowoc and surrounding communities that have been impacted by financial difficulties.
ACTS Housing ww.actshousing.org ACTS Housing’s mission is to promote affordable home ownership that fosters a lowincome family’s ability to be self-empowered, thereby reducing community blight, neighborhood deterioration, and poverty.
Agape Community Center agape-center.org In the spirit of compassion and social justice, Agape Community Center is committed to building community with northwest Milwaukee neighborhoods so everyone can thrive.
AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin - ARCW arcw.org The AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin is at the forefront of HIV prevention, care and treatment and is dedicated to providing quality medical, dental, mental health and social services for all people with HIV.
ALS Association, Inc., Wisconsin Chapter alsawi.org To lead the fight to cure and treat ALS through global, cutting-edge research, and to empower people with ALS and their families to live fuller lives by providing them with compassionate care and support.
Alzheimer’s Association, Southeastern Wisconsin alz.org/sewi To eliminate Alzheimer’s disease through the advancement of research; to provide and enhance care and support for all affected; and to reduce the risk of dementia through the promotion of brain health.
America SCORES Milwaukee AmericaSCORESmke.org To inspire urban youth to lead healthy lives, be engaged students, and have the confidence and character to make a difference in the world.
American Cancer Society cancer.org Nationwide, community-based, voluntary health organization on a mission to save lives, celebrate life, and lead the fight for a world without cancer. We are the only organization attacking cancer from every angle – comprehensively fighting cancer on every front.
American Heart Association heart.org To build healthier lives, free of cardiovascular diseases and stroke.
Association for Pelvic Organ Prolapse Support pelvicorganprolapsesupport.org APOPS’ mission is to advance worldwide pelvic organ prolapse awareness, guidance, and support, and to innovate universal POP healthcare, education, and research.
Atonement Lutheran School
Bookworm Gardens
aurora.org/foundation The mission of Aurora Health Care Foundation is to enable and foster support from our community in order to advance the purpose of Aurora Health Care, and help more people live well.
Autism Society of Southeastern Wisconsin assew.org Improving the lives of all affected by autism and serving as the primary Autism/ Asperger Syndrome PDD resource in the nine counties we serve.
bookwormgardens.org To enrich the mind, body, and spirit of the young and young at heart through exploration in a garden environment based on children’s literature. Bookworm Gardens does not charge an admission fee for individuals and families so as not to have any barriers to access of the experience.
Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee boysgirlsclubs.org
cchdwi.org The Center for Communication, Hearing & Deafness is a nonprofit that helps infants, children, and adults with hearing loss by eliminating communication and language barriers through personalized services, technology, and education.
Centro Hispano Milwaukee (Council for the Spanish Speaking) centrohispanomke.org
Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin
Concordia University Wisconsin is a Lutheran higher education community committed to helping students develop in mind, body, and spirit for service to Christ in the Church and the world.
chw.org Kids deserve the best. At Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin, our vision is to make Wisconsin’s children the healthiest in the country. Through excellence in care, advocacy, research and education, we are striving every day to fulfill this vision.
Christmas Clearing Council of Waukesha County christmasclearingcouncil.org
Bader Philanthropies bader.org
Brady East STD Clinic
Churchill Society of Wisconsin
Balance, Inc. balanceinc.org To improve the lives of individuals with developmental disabilities, their families and the community.
Barcel Suzuki String Academy barcelsuzuki.com Enrich the lives of children through music. By implementing Dr. Suzuki’s philosophy and methodology, the faculty of the Barcel Suzuki String Academy creates an environment of learning and excellence, dedicated to joyful learning and community outreach.
Bel Canto Chorus belcanto.org The mission of Bel Canto Chorus is to enrich the lives of its audiences and its singing members through the outstanding live presentation of the finest choral music and to reach out to the community in order to share the benefits and joy of singing.
Best Buddies Wisconsin bestbuddieswisconsin.org Best Buddies Wisconsin enhances the lives of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) by fostering friendship and social inclusion.
Bethesda Lutheran Communities bethesdalutherancommunities.org To enhance the lives of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities through services that share the good news of Jesus Christ.
Saving lives by improving lung health and preventing lung disease.
Mission Statement: Helping to advance marketplace trust through education and the support of individuals, businesses and charities operating with integrity.
Betty Brinn Children’s Museum bbcmkids.org The Betty Brinn Children’s Museum is dedicated to providing interactive exhibits and educational resources that promote the healthy development of children in their formative years - from birth through age 10.
2018 GIVING GUIDE | biztimes.com/giving
bestd.org We provide quality, professional sexually transmitted disease diagnosis and treatment as well as HIV/AIDS prevention counseling and testing in a manner that is sensitive to the sexual orientation and gender identity of our clients.
Broadscope Disability Services broadscope.org Advancing opportunities for people with disabilities and their families in southeastern Wisconsin.
Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation brpf.org The Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation’s goal is to find a cure for paralysis through funding the latest in medical research and to provide assistance to those that suffer from neurological disorders.
Camp Hometown Heroes hometownheroes.org Camp Hometown Heroes, a national free week-long overnight summer camp for children and siblings between the ages of seven and 17 of fallen U.S. service members, provide the children with the opportunity to openly discuss their feelings and experiences.
Campus Kitchen at Marquette campuskitchens.org The mission of The Campus Kitchens Project is to use service as a tool to strengthen bodies, empower minds and build communities.
Cardinal Stritch University stritch.edu/giving Cardinal Stritch University, sponsored by the Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi and rooted in the liberal arts tradition, transforms lives and communities through servant leadership, learning, and service.
Catholic Charities ccmke.org Inspired by Christ’s call to serve, our mission is to provide service to those in need, to advocate for justice and to call upon others to do the same. Serving people of all faiths.
Cedar Community cedarcommunity.org Cedar Community’s mission is to model Christ’s love for humanity by creating life-enhancing relationships, services and environments.
thecommunitywarehouse. org Community Warehouse exists to glorify the Lord Jesus Christ by serving the neighborhoods and non-profits of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. We are a non-profit, faith-based organization set up to provide people in the Milwaukee community with affordable home.
The purpose of this organization is to promote, coordinate and provide community giving to children in need during the Christmas holiday season and to avoid the duplication of giving in Waukesha County.
Strives to be a philanthropic leader in improving the quality of life of the diverse communities in which it works. Through the Helen Daniels Bader Fund and the Isabel and Alfred Fund, BPI makes grants, convenes partners and shares knowledge to affect emerging issues in key areas.
Community Warehouse
Advocates on behalf of Latinos and the socially and economically challenged. It offers programs in education, housing and human services to improve quality of life for families, children, youth, and the aging; promotes cultural, racial and linguistic understanding; and community planning and development supportive of social and economic equity.
The mission of Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee is to inspire and empower all young people, especially those who need us most, to realize their full potential as productive, responsible and caring citizens.
bbb.org/wisconsin/bbb-foundation
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Black Arts Think Tank
Aurora Health Care Foundation
lungwi.org
The American Red Cross prevents and alleviates human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors.
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Metro Milwaukee provides children facing adversity with strong and enduring, professionally supported one-to-one mentoring relationships that change their lives for the better, forever.
To partner with families, our congregation, and the community to prepare every child for eternity with Jesus and a life of Christian service.
American Lung Association in WI
redcross.org/wisconsin
bbbsmilwaukee.org
Black Arts Think Tank’s mission is to continue building strong, sustainable African-American arts organizations in Milwaukee that preserve and promote the history and culture of the African diaspora and inspire creativity in future generations.
atonementmke.org
Better Business Bureau of Wisconsin Foundation, Inc.
American Red Cross
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Metro Milwaukee
Center for Communication, Hearing & Deafness
churchillsocietyofwi.org The International Churchill Society was established in 1968 to educate new generations in the leadership, statesmanship, vision, courage and boldness of Sir Winston Churchill. Today the International Society has thousands of members worldwide helping to support the historical record of Sir Winston.
City Year Milwaukee cityyear.org/milwaukee City Year’s mission is to build democracy through citizen service, civic leadership and social entrepreneurship. City Year unites young adults, ages 17-24, to serve full-time as tutors, mentors and role models in high need schools.
CLUB KIDS IN DANGER SAVED INC. clubkids414.org Empower the kids with the knowledge, strength and determination to become a better person and citizen of the community by educating them with the skills they need to succeed.
COA Youth & Family Centers coa-yfc.org COA Youth & Family Centers helps Milwaukee children, teens, and families reach their greatest potential through a continuum of educational, recreational, and social work programs offered through its urban community centers and rural camp facility.
College Possible Milwaukee collegepossible.org/milwaukee College Possible helps low-income Milwaukee students earn college degrees through an intensive curriculum of coaching and support.
Columbia St. Mary’s Foundation supportcsm.org A call to care. Everyone has one. At Columbia St. Mary’s Foundation, we cultivate philanthropic support by connecting community members who are called to care through their gifts to Ascension Columbia St. Mary’s programs and services.
Community Advocates communityadvocates.net Community Advocates’ mission is to provide individuals and families with advocacy and services that meet their basic needs so they may live in dignity.
Community Care, Inc. communitycareinc.org Our mission is to develop and demonstrate innovative, flexible, community-based approaches to care for at-risk adults, in order to optimize their quality of life and optimize the allocation of community resources.
Concordia University cuw.edu
Convergence Resource Center convergenceresource.org To provide services to men & women rebuilding their lives after trauma with emphasis of formerly incarcerated & human trafficking survivors by administering resources with the goal of deterring re-incarceration or repetition of destructive behaviors.
COPE Services copeservices.org The mission of COPE Services is to provide emotional support and crisis intervention to Ozaukee County and the greater Milwaukee area. This mission will be accomplished by the maintenance of a 24 hour telephone helpline, a website, and a chat line.
Cristo Rey Jesuit High School cristoreymilwaukee.org Cristo Rey Jesuit is a Catholic, college prep high school for young women and men of all faiths and limited financial means which integrates rigorous academics, professional work experiences, and spiritual development.
Crohns & Colitis Foundation, Wisconsin Chapter crohnscolitisfoundation.org/ chapters/ wisconsin To cure Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis, and to improve the quality of life of children and adults affected by these diseases. Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis are collectively known as inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD).
Curative Care Network curative.org Curative Care Network improves the function and quality of life for persons with disabilities or limiting conditions through high quality care and services.
Danceworks, Inc. danceworksmke.org Danceworks’ mission is to enhance the joy, health and creativity of the community through performances, classes and outreach activities that integrate dance and other art forms.
Discovery World discoveryworld.org Discovery World educates, motivates, mobilizes, and inspires the entrepreneurs and innovators of the 21st century.
Dominican Center for Women, Inc. dominican-center.org The Dominican Center for Women, Inc. partners with the community to maintain and enhance a beautiful, stable, healthy and safe neighborhood consisting of residents who are community-minded and are striving to be meaningfully educated and employed.
Donate Life Wisconsin donatelifewisconsin.com Donate Life Wisconsin is a not-forprofit alliance committed to increasing organ, eye and tissue donation and transplantation in Wisconsin. We work to inspire Wisconsin citizens to save and heal lives by registering as donors.
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
N O N P R O F I T D I R E C T O RY
Early Music Now earlymusicnow.org Early Music Now is dedicated to the creation of lively connections with the past through historically informed presentations of music composed before 1800.
Easter Seals Southeast Wisconsin eastersealswise.com To change the way the world defines and views disabilities by making profound, positive differences in people’s lives every day.
Ebenezer Child Care Centers ebenezerchildcare.com Ebenezer Child Care Centers, Inc. sets the standard for superior child care by partnering with parents and the community to create diverse, innovative, and nurturing environments that provide a foundation for learning.
EconomicsWisconsin economicswisconsin.org EconomicsWisconsin promotes economic education and financial literacy by developing and conducting programs for K-12 teachers, opinion leaders and business professionals.
Eisenhower Center eisenhowercenter.org Eisenhower Center, Inc. is a non-profit, innovative work-training program that provides a comprehensive array of rehabilitation services for people with developmental disabilities.
Elevate Inc. elevateyou.org At Elevate we believe that healthy individuals build strong communities. That’s why we strive to address the root causes of high-risk behaviors through prevention, intervention and residential programs that focus on drug and alcohol issues, mental health and delinquency.
Employ Milwaukee employmilwaukee.org To build a strong workforce development system by planning, coordinating, collaborating and monitoring workforce initiatives with businesses, partners and community stakeholders at the local, regional, and state level to ensure a skilled and productive workforce for the 21st century.
Endometriosis Association endometriosisassn.org The Endometriosis Association, an international nonprofit organization with members worldwide, focuses on three equally important areas of emphasis: First, we provide support to girls and women suffering from endometriosis and their loved ones. Second, we implement education programs and produce informative materials for those affected by the disease, for the public and for medical professionals. Third, we conduct and promote research in collaboration with leading medical researchers worldwide in order to find better treatments and ultimately a cure for this life-altering, potentially disabling disease.
Eternal Wish Foundation eternalwish.org Eternal Wish Foundation is dedicated to granting wish experiences to adults with irreversible life threatening conditions that oak sufficient resources for self-fulfillment.
Exploit No More exploitnomore.org Exploit No More is dedicated to ending child sex trafficking in the greater Milwaukee region. ENM works with private, public, and other non-profit community organizations dedicated to serving youth and eradicating child sex trafficking.
Family Enrichment Center of Ozaukee, Inc. ozaukeefec.org Strengthen nonprofits for a better community.
Feeding America Eastern Wisconsin feedingamericawi.org To solve hunger.
First Stage
Grand Avenue Club
Hunger Task Force
Lutheran Home Foundation
firststage.org
grandavenueclub.org
hungertaskforce.org
thelutheranhome.org
First Stage touches hearts, engages minds, and transforms lives by creating extraordinary theater experiences for young people and families through professional theater productions that inspire, enlighten, and entertain; unparalleled Theater Academy training that fosters life skills through stage skills; and dynamic Theater in Education programs that promote active learning in our schools and community.
Grand Avenue Club (GAC) is an organization that has had a very positive impact on hundreds of people in our community who struggle with the challenge of mental illness.
We believe that every person has the right to adequate food obtained with dignity. We work to prevent hunger and malnutrition by providing food to people in need today and by promoting social policies to achieve a hunger free community tomorrow.
The Lutheran Home Foundation is dedicated to raising, stewarding and distributing funds to sustain and advance the Christian mission of the Lutheran Home and Harwood Place.
Fondy Food Center
Harry & Rose Samson Family Jewish Community Center
fondymarket.org The Fondy Food Center connects greater Milwaukee to local, fresh food – from farm to market to table – so that children learn better, adults live healthier, and communities celebrate cultural food traditions.
Food Pantry of Waukesha County waukeshafoodpantry.org The Food Pantry of Waukesha County provides food, hope, and dignity to county residents in need, and advocates to increase awareness of hunger in the community through collaborative action
Friends of Boerner Botanical Gardens, Inc. boernerbotanicalgardens.org The mission of the Friends of Boerner Botanical Gardens is to provide a garden setting for learning that nurtures understanding, enjoyment and stewardship of our natural world, while nourishing and preserving the gardens for future generations.
Friends of Horicon Education and Visitor Center horiconmarsh.org Our mission is to provide financial and volunteer support for the Wisconsin DNR and Horicon Marsh’s efforts to educate visitors about the needs, values and uses of watersheds, wetlands and wildlife.
Froedtert & the Medical College of Wisconsin froedtert.com Froedtert & the Medical College of Wisconsin advances the health of the communities we serve through exceptional care enhanced by innovation and discovery.
Funeral Service Foundation funeralservicefoundation.org We fund projects and programs that support all of funeral service in building meaningful relationships in the community.
Gay & Lesbian Community Fund glcommunityfund.org Helping LGBT organizations and programs in southeastern Wisconsin.
Geneva National Foundation genevanationalfoundation.org The Geneva National Foundation exists to support individuals with disabilities or special needs, their families, and the 501 (c)(3) organizations and agencies that provide for them in Walworth County, WI.
Girl Scouts of Wisconsin Southeast gswise.org Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place.
Girls On The Run of Southeastern Wisconsin gotr-milwaukee.org We inspire girls to be joyful, healthy and confident using a fun, experience-based curriculum which creatively integrates running.
Global Partners: Running Waters, Inc. globalpartnersrunningwaters.org Our mission is to build relationships that will provide financial resources to rural communities in Latin America and meet their needs for clean water, food, education, and improved health. We offer opportunities for North Americans to experience reality as it is experienced by people in the developing world.
Good Friend, Inc. goodfriendinc.com To create autism awareness, teach acceptance of differences, and foster empathy for students on the autism spectrum among their typically-developing peers.
Greater Milwaukee Foundation greatermilwaukeefoundation.org To inspire philanthropy, serve donors, and strengthen communities now and for future generations.
jccmilwaukee.org The Harry & Rose Samson Family Jewish Community Center is committed to meeting the ever-changing needs of the entire Jewish community for strengthening Jewish identity and for enriching the quality of Jewish life.
Havenwoods Economic Development Corporation havenwoods.org We support and serve as we develop new and innovative strategies that makes Havenwoods one of Milwaukee’s choice neighborhoods. Through public improvement projects, business retention efforts, marketing and promotion and community development we are able to create an environment that is friendly to new investors, businesses and homeowners.
IndependenceFirst independenceFirst.org Our mission is to effectively facilitate empowerment of individuals with disabilities through operations and services.
Inhabit Milwaukee inhabitmke.org Inhabit is a church-based non-profit organization that moves Christian leaders into the central city of Milwaukee to live and serve.
Interfaith Older Adult Programs, Inc. interfaithmilw.org Linking older adults with a caring community.
International Institute of Wisconsin iiwisconsin.org The International Institute of Wisconsin is an organization dedicated to the promotion of international cooperation, understanding, and a multi-ethnic, multi-cultural perspective through education, arts, exchange, communication, social activities, and immigration and naturalization services.
Healing Warrior Hearts/ Starfish Foundation
Jewish Home and Care Center Foundation
healingwarriorhearts.org
To provide our Jewish community with those services that enable our seniors or infirm to be part of a quality Jewish environment with comfort, meaning, independence and dignity.
Healing Warrior Hearts provides programs for military personnel and their families, dedicated to healing the emotional, moral and spiritual wounds of war. The Starfish Foundation, a 501c3 charitable organization, sponsors Healing Warrior Hearts.
Hebron House of Hospitality (Homeless Shelter service) hebronhouse.org Hebron House of Hospitality provides shelter and services to help individuals and families overcome their homelessness.
Heritage Christian Schools, Inc. heritagechristianschools.org This mission of Heritage Christian Schools is to train and inspire servant leaders through exceptional Christcentered education and programs.
Herzing University herzing.edu It is the mission of Herzing University to provide high-quality undergraduate and graduate degrees and diploma programs to prepare a diverse and geographically distributed student population to meet the needs of employers in technology, business, healthcare, and public safety.
Homeless Assistance Leadership Organization, Inc. (HALO) haloinc.org The mission of the Homeless Assistance Leadership Organization (HALO) is to provide a pathway to self-sufficiency for those experiencing homelessness in Racine County.
Horizon Home Care & Hospice hhch.net Optimize health and quality of life for patients & families in the home & other settings. Our clinical experience, relationship centered care, and respect for patient rights set us apart as the region’s employer and provider of choice.
Hospice Alliance hospicealliance.org Hospice Alliance is a non-profit organization dedicated to caring for the terminally ill and empowering those who support them. We strive to provide comfort in order to enhance the quality of life each day.
jewishseniorliving.org
Journey House journeyhouse.org Journey House empowers families to move out of poverty through adult education, workforce development, and youth development.
Junior Achievement wisconsin.ja.org Junior Achievement prepares young people to successfully navigate their economic future.
Kathy’s House
Lutheran Social Services of Wisconsin & Upper Michigan lsswis.org Motivated by the compassion of Christ, we help people improve the quality of their lives.
Lynden Sculpture Garden lyndensculpturegarden.org The Lynden Sculpture Garden offers a unique experience of art in nature through its collection of more than 50 monumental sculptures sited across 40 acres of park, pond and woodland.
MACC Fund, Midwest Athletes Against Childhood Cancer, Inc. maccfund.org The MACC Fund raises funds for research in Wisconsin for childhood cancer and related blood disorders like sickle cell disease and aplastic anemia providing a gift of hope through research.
Make-A-Wish Wisconsin wisconsin.wish.org Make-A-Wish Wisconsin grants the wishes of children who are living with a life-threatening medical condition to enrich the human experience with hope, strength and joy.
Marcus Center for the Performing Arts marcuscenter.org As a bridge between cultures, the Marcus Center for the Performing Arts offers facilities and services of the highest quality, makes available a wide range of the performing arts, and acts as an energizing force for effective collaboration and advocacy in the community.
Marian Center for Nonprofits mariancenter.net The Marian Center for Nonprofits provides affordable spaces for nonprofit organizations and creates opportunities for nonprofits to grow.
Marquette University High School
kathys-house.org Kathy’s House is a hospital guest house committed to providing affordable lodging and caring support in a “home away from home” environment for families who need to travel to Milwaukee for medical care
Kids from Wisconsin kidsfromwisconsin.org The Kids From Wisconsin shall seek out, train and showcase the musically gifted youth of Wisconsin in a manner which will demonstrate the outstanding artistic talent, personal character and leadership potential present in Wisconsin’s greatest natural resource, its young people.
muhs.edu Marquette University High School is a Catholic, Jesuit, urban college-preparatory school for young men. It strives to form leaders who are religious, loving, seeking intellectual excellence, committed to justice and open to growth.
MATC Foundation Inc. matc.edu/foundation The MATC Foundation raises funds for student scholarships and emergency grants. We also engage funders in supporting MATC educational programs addressing workforce development needs of the community.
lacausa.org
Meals On Wheels of Sheboygan County, Inc.
La Causa’s mission is to provide children, youth and families with quality, comprehensive services to nurture healthy family life and enhance community stability.
Freshmealsonwheels.org To enhance the quality of independent living through affordable, nutritious, homedelivered meals and caring social interaction.
Lad Lake
Menomonee Valley Partners
La Causa, Inc.
ladlake.org
renewthevalley.org
Guiding growth. Reaching potential. Living responsibly.
Revitalize and sustain the Menomonee Valley as a thriving urban district that advances economical, ecological, and social equity for the benefit of the greater Milwaukee community
Life Navigators LifeNavigators.org The mission of Life Navigators is to improve the quality of life for individuals with developmental and related disabilities, their families and the community through information, education, advocacy and life planning services.
Lighthouse Youth Center
Mental Health America of Wisconsin mhawisconsin.org MHA of Wisconsin is dedicated to improving the mental health of all individuals through advocacy, education and service.
Messmer Catholic Schools
lighthouseyouthcenter.com
messmerschools.org
House of Love Youth Homes, Inc.
A beacon for Christ to the youth of the community.
house-of-love.org
Luther Manor Senior Living Community
Messmer Catholic Schools is dedicated to serving a culturally-diverse population and providing its students with an education that represents the schools’ Catholic heritage.
House of Love Youth Homes, Inc. is a Christian-based organization, which prepares youth to lead self-sufficient lives by providing the loving family environment that is missing in their lives. We do this through our group homes and independent living
luthermanor.org Our mission is to share God’s love by enriching the lives of older adults through excellent housing, care and services.
Milwaukee Achiever Literacy Services, Inc. MilwaukeeAchiever.org Milwaukee Achiever provides education, life skills training and workforce development instruction to adults in an atmosphere of mutual acceptance and respect. Learners are inspired and empowered to enrich their lives and their communities.
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N O N P R O F I T D I R E C T O RY Milwaukee Area Land Conservancy mkeconservancy.org To preserve and protect valuable land and water resources for the benefit of the public, as well as for the wildlife dependent on these resources, in order to maintain quality of life, biological diversity, and natural scenic beauty.
Milwaukee Art Museum mam.org The Milwaukee Art Museum collects and preserves art, presenting it to the community as a vital source of inspiration and education.
Milwaukee Center for Independence mcfi.net To assist individuals and families with special needs to better live and work in the community.
Milwaukee Children’s Choir milwaukeechildrenschoir.org Milwaukee Children’s Choir provides exceptional choral music education and performance experiences to children, ages four to 18, that foster creativity, personal expression and social growth.
Milwaukee Christian Center mccwi.org The Milwaukee Christian Center (MCC) believes all people deserve to be treated with compassion and dignity. We exist to move people beyond the challenges of poverty by offering programs and services that are life-affirming and supportive.
Milwaukee Community Sailing Center sailingcenter.org
Milwaukee Public Schools Foundation, Inc. mpsfoundation.net The MPS Foundation is to inspire, engage and motivate the community, including philanthropic partners, businesses, families, former and current staff and students, in the support of Milwaukee Public Schools and the academic achievement of its students
Milwaukee Public Theatre milwaukeepublictheatre.org Milwaukee Public Theatre, Ltd. is a professional not-for-profit touring company that increases awareness of current social issues, promotes cultural diversity, and provides healing arts resources.
Milwaukee Repertory Theater MilwaukeeRep.com Milwaukee Repertory Theater ignites positive change in the cultural, social, and economic vitality of its community by creating world-class theater experiences that entertain, provoke, and inspire meaningful dialogue among an audience representative of Milwaukee’s rich diversity.
Milwaukee Rescue Mission milmission.org In response to God’s grace through Christ, we compassionately serve men, women, and children who are homeless, hungry, or poor to help them become whole in body, mind, and spirit for the glory of God. The Milwaukee Rescue Mission offers help in the present in order to give hope for the future.
Milwaukee Succeeds milwaukeesucceeds.org
Milwaukee Debate League
Milwaukee Succeeds unites our community around a commitment to support strategies that will achieve our shared vision of success for every child, in every school, cradle to career.
milwaukeedebateleague.org
Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra
To promote sailing and make Lake Michigan accessible to everyone in the Milwaukee community through quality programs.
The mission of the Milwaukee Debate League is to measurably improve students’ academic achievement and their expectations of themselves by engaging in rigorous academic policy debate. Through this spirited competition, students have the opportunity to become articulate and informed leaders in their schools, and effective advocates for themselves, their families, and their community.
Milwaukee Habitat for Humanity milwaukeehabitat.org Seeking to put God’s love into action, Milwaukee Habitat for Humanity brings people together to build homes, communities and hope.
Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design miad.edu On graduating from MIAD’s transformative curriculum, students join thousands of successful alumni whose talents are continuously in demand, and whose lifework is driven by the passion to inspire, problem-solve & innovate for our economy and society.
Milwaukee NARI Foundation, Inc. milwaukeenarifoundation.org The Milwaukee NARI Foundation, Inc. serves as the educational and charitable arm of the Milwaukee NARI Home Improvement Council, Inc. The Foundation’s goal is to create awareness of the home improvement and remodeling industry through educational programs and community activities.
Milwaukee PBS Milwaukeepbs.org Milwaukee PBS educates, informs, and entertains the imaginations of adults and children alike. We make the best use of noncommercial media and related services to enhance the quality of life in our community by encouraging people to consider issues and explore ideas, and by inspiring a continued sense of wonderment.
Milwaukee Public Library Foundation mpl.org/donate Milwaukee Public Library Foundation provides essential support through private contributions for books, materials, programs, and library facilities to ensure continued standing as a great library, responsive to community needs.
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Next Door
Prevent Blindness Wisconsin
nextdoormke.org
wisconsin.preventblindness.org
Next Door’s mission is to support the intellectual, physical, spiritual and emotional development of children so they become self-sufficient, contributing members of the community.
Founded in 1958, Prevent Blindness Wisconsin improves the lives of children, adults, and families through early detection of eye conditions to prevent blindness and preserve sight. Ongoing vision screening activities and state-wide public health education lead to a lifetime of healthy vision.
Northwest Side Community Development Corporation nwscdc.org To enhance the standard of living on the northwest side by improving the business environment for our low-income communities through community economic development.
NYC Inc. newyoungcreators.com NYC Inc.’s mission is to purchase, manage and develop affordable and safe homes for single parents and low income families. We prepare our renters to become buyers when they are ready to make the transition into home ownership.
SaintA.org
ochc-milw.org To ensure that men, women, and children in the greater Milwaukee area receive the quality healthcare, behavioral health, housing and supportive services they need to live at the highest possible level of self-sufficiency.
Improving lives to help families succeed.
PAVE
Revitalize Milwaukee (formerly RTGM)
Ozaukee Family Services OzaukeeFamilyServices.org
Our mission is to be a catalyst in the community for non-violent conflict management, and respect for self, others, and the environment.
Mind Shift
penfieldchildren.org
wisms.org We mobilize people and resources to drive research for a cure and to address the challenges of everyone affected by multiple sclerosis.
Nativity Jesuit Academy njms.org With a Nativity education, students are poised for a life of caring, compassion, and Christian leadership and service.
Neighborhood House of Milwaukee nh-milw.org The mission of Neighborhood House of Milwaukee is to build a strong community by strengthening individuals, families, and the neighborhood.
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r-t-w.com Renaissance Theaterworks’ (RTW’s) mission is to create moving theater that awakens our recognition of what it is to be human - from classics to world premieres - with attention to women’s roles onstage and off. RTW is Milwaukee’s only womenfounded, women-run theatre company.
plcmke.org
National Multiple Sclerosis SocietyWisconsin Chapter
As the professional membership body for dance teachers, we will inspire and empower dance teachers and students, members and staff to make innovative, artistic and lasting contributions to dance and dance education throughout the world.
Renaissance Theaterworks
Outreach Community Health Centers, Inc.
Milwaukee Youth Symphony Orchestra (MYSO) empowers young people from diverse backgrounds to joyfully pursue musical excellence while building crucial life skills.
MOWA celebrates the value, diversity, and uniqueness of the visual arts and artists of Wisconsin. This is achieved by collecting, conserving, documenting, exhibiting, and promoting aesthetic understandings of the visual arts of Wisconsin.
radusa.org
Safe & Sound, Inc.
Peace Learning Center of Milwaukee
wisconsinart.org
Royal Academy of Dance USA
Engage in the theatre arts pursuing activities and productions of high standards and artistic integrity that will enrich and ensure a better quality of life for the residents of Racine and southeastern Wisconsin by providing educational, cultural, avocational, recreational, and entertainment opportunities.
myso.org
Museum of Wisconsin Art (MOWA)
The mission of the Racine Symphony Orchestra is to enrich, educate, and entertain our communities through the power of music.
Racine Theatre Guild
Milwaukee Youth Symphony Orchestra
MKE Plays transforms underutilized public spaces into highquality neighborhood parks.
racinesymphony.org
Ronald McDonald House Charities Eastern Wisconsin keeps families together while their children are receiving medical treatment at local hospitals.
Our Next Generation is a 501(c)3 nonprofit, community-based organization that provides academic support and enrichment programs for students, kindergarten through high school, in central Milwaukee.
PAVE’s mission is to make excellent educational opportunities possible for low-income families in Milwaukee. We support excellent board governance and leadership, and build organizational capacity to encourage and sustain high-quality K-12 schools.
milwaukee.gov/mkeplays
Racine Symphony Orchestra
rmhchome.org
Racine Theatre Guild
The MSO exists to comfort, educate, entertain and exhilarate the human soul through events of cultural significance, relevance and artistic challenge; to embrace, preserve and foster our musical heritage; and to enhance the vibrancy of our community.
MKE Plays
To promote, encourage, and foster fire safety, burn prevention, and fire safety education. We support burn survivors of all ages and sponsor the Summer Camp for Burn Injured Youth.
Ronald McDonald House Charities of Eastern Wisconsin
ongkids.org
pave.org
Through Mind Shift’s self-sustaining model, businesses benefit from the detail-oriented skills of people on the autism spectrum while providing meaningful, sustainable employment
pffwcf.org
Our Next Generation
mso.org
mindshift.works
Professional Fire Fighters of Wisconsin Charitable Foundation, Inc.
Penfield Children’s Center Penfield Children’s Center provides therapy services, early education and care, a special care nursery, family services and the behavior clinic. We also serve children through Milwaukee County’s Birth-to-Three program.
Pewaukee Area Arts Council pewaukeearts.org To encourage and promote quality arts experiences, programs, events and cultural opportunities in the greater Pewaukee Area.
Pi Sigma Epsilon National Educational Foundation pse.org The Foundation exists to allow individuals and organizations the opportunity to support the fostering of sales and marketing education and encourage high scholastic achievement in those fields.
Polish Heritage Alliance polishfest.org
freehomerepairs.org Revitalize Milwaukee revitalizes communities by providing free, critical home repairs and comprehensive services to veterans, seniors and people with disabilities. Our impact extends beyond individuals served, to revitalizing and stabilizing vulnerable neighborhoods.
River Revitalization Foundation riverrevitalizationfoundation.org The mission of the River Revitalization Foundation is to establish a parkway for public access, walkways, recreation and education, bordering the Milwaukee, Menomonee and Kinnickinnic Rivers; to use the rivers to revitalize surrounding neighborhoods; and to improve water quality.
Riveredge Nature Center riveredgenaturecenter.org The first of its kind in southeastern Wisconsin, Riveredge Nature Center was founded in 1969 to preserve a piece of the wild. Focused on land preservation and restoration, environmental education, research, and community outreach, Riveredge is an essential driver in the effort to engage the next generation of youth and families with the natural world.
Riverwest Food Pantry, Inc. riverwestfoodpantry.org We come together around food to relieve hunger, improve lives and grow community well-being.
Rock River Cancer Research Foundation rrcrf.org
To promote understanding and appreciation of Polish heritage and culture as embodied in traditions, history, language, current affairs and the arts
A volunteer organization with a primary focus on the prevention and treatment of breast cancer with an emphasis on bench and clinical research and related studies in the upper Midwest.
Portal, inc.
Rogers Memorial Hospital
portalinc.org
rogershospital.org
To enhance opportunities for people with disabilities to participate fully in their community as valued neighbors, productive workers & respected citizens.
We exist to offer exemplary behavioral health care services, including treatment, research, education, training and consultation built on our century-long heritage.
Present Music
Rogers Memorial Hospital Foundation
presentmusic.org Present Music engages artists and audiences in imaginative and provocative experiences with new music through ensemble performance, education and commissioning.
rogershospitalfoundation.org Rogers Memorial Hospital Foundation secures funding and provides financial support to advance treatment, education, advocacy and research on behalf of people with mental health or addiction challenges, their families and the communities we serve.
safesound.org We unite residents, youth, law enforcement and community resources to build safe and empowered neighborhoods.
SaintA SaintA provides innovative family-centered care and educational services that embrace diversity and empower children, families, and adults to improve the quality of their lives. SaintA- dynamic provider advancing foster care, education, mental health.
Schauer Arts & Activities Center schauercenter.org Developing, supporting, and promoting the arts by providing experiences that inspire creativity and connect people.
Schlitz Audubon Nature Center schlitzaudubon.org Schlitz Audubon Nature Center conserves our land’s diverse habitats on Lake Michigan and provides meaningful experiences and environmental education for all.
Schools That Can Milwaukee stcmilwaukee.org Schools That Can Milwaukee (STCM) works to close the Milwaukee achievement gap by increasing the number of high-quality schools available to all students in our community.
SecureFutures securefutures.org SecureFutures (formerly Make A Difference - Wisconsin) provides financial literacy programs and resources that empower students to make sound financial decisions
Select Milwaukee selectmilwaukee.org Our mission is to help people achieve and maintain home-ownership because it enriches their lives and strengthens neighborhoods and communities.
SET Ministry With Interfaith Milwaukee setinc.org We enrich communities by linking generations, uncovering capabilities and inspiring self-sufficiency.
Seton Catholic Schools setoncatholicschools.org Seton Catholic Schools is a transformational educational system committed to overcoming academic and social challenges, empowering students, families and educators to attain their God-given potential.
Shakespeare in the Park optimisttheatre.org We believe that the theatrical arts broaden and enrich those parts of our minds and spirits that are most essentially human. Optimist Theatre is driven to reach artists and audiences across the economic, ethnic, and experiential landscape.
Sharon Lynne Wilson Center for the Arts wilson-center.com To be the catalyst for lifelong discovery and exploration of the arts.
A S U PPL EM EN T O F BI Z TI M ES M I LWA U KEE
N O N P R O F I T D I R E C T O RY Stepping Stone Farms
The Salvation Army of Waukesha
USO Wisconsin Inc.
Wisconsin Literacy, Inc./Southeast
steppingstonefarms.org
waukeshasalvationarmy.org
usowisconsin.org
wisconsinliteracy.org
Our mission is to foster resilience, responsibility and self esteem in at-risk youth, veterans and others by allowing participants to experience the healing power of horses.
Doing the most good to serve those most in need throughout Waukesha County through food pantry, 3x/week community meal, men’s homeless shelter, Feed The Kids program, youth ministry, worship and other programs and ministries.
A 501 (c)(3) not funded by the military or government, USO Wisconsin provides service to military families to all five branches of military: Army, Marine Corps, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, and National Guard and Reservists.
Improving lives by providing leadership, support and a statewide voice for adults and family literacy efforts.
The Threshold, Incorporated
Variety - The Children’s Charity of Wisconsin
Stillwaters Cancer Support Services stillwaterscenter.org
SHARP Literacy, Inc. sharpliteracy.org
Stillwaters provides free, professional counseling and emotional support to anyone touched by cancer.
SHARP Literacy enhances future life success by energizing urban children, motivating them to identify themselves as confident, capable scholars and lifelong learners by inspiring engagement in reading, writing, and research through hands-on interaction and visual arts.
Summit Educational Association
Shorewood House (a division of Meta House)
komensoutheastwi.org
MetaHouse.org Shorewood House (a division of Meta House) ends the generational cycle of addiction by healing women and strengthening families.
Sojourner Family Peace Center familypeacecenter.org The mission of Sojourner Family Peace Center is to transform lives impacted by domestic violence.
St. Ann Center For Intergenerational Care stanncenter.org To provide community based health, educational and wellness services for children, frail elderly and persons with special needs, such as, Alzheimer’s disease or dementia, to serve as a resource and support for caregivers, to provide overnight respite.
St. Catherine Residence stcatherineresidence.org St. Catherine Residence’s mission is to ensure safe, affordable and supportive housing to women with limited income who have diverse talents and needs and aspire to maximize their personal growth and employment opportunities.
St. Coletta of Wisconsin
summitea.org Summit works to establish high goals for the educational excellence and character development of children in the inner-city.
Susan G. Komen Southeast Wisconsin It’s simple. Komen Southeast Wisconsin is fighting breast cancer. How? Funding programs that support those in the fight to save lives. Educating individuals about breast cancer risk factors, the importance of early detection and the resources that are available to them.
thresholdinc.org Creating opportunities for individuals with disabilities to live fulfilling lives.
The TMJ Association, Ltd. tmj.org The TMJ Association’s mission is to improve the quality of health care and lives of everyone affected by temporomandibular disorders.
The Water Council thewatercouncil.com To align the regional fresh water research community and water-related industries to establish the Milwaukee region as the world water hub for water research, economic development, and education.
Tailwaggers 911
The Women’s Center, Inc.
tailwaggers911.com
twcwaukesha.org
Homeless but not helpless... Saving one life at a time.
The mission of The Women’s Center is to provide safety, shelter, and support to women and their families affected by domestic violence, sexual assault and abuse, and to facilitate their development.
The Catholic Community Foundation legaciesoffaith.org The Archdiocese of Milwaukee Catholic Community Foundation exists to support the mission of the Roman Catholic Church, especially in the 10 archdiocesan counties of southeastern Wisconsin.
The Charles E. Kubly Foundation charlesekublyfoundation.org The Charles E. Kubly Foundation seeks to better the lives of those affected by depression by increasing public awareness of the disease and its devastating effects, eliminating the stigma associated with it, supporting suicide prevention programs and promoting improved access to quality mental health resources within communities.
The First Tee of Southeast Wisconsin
TransCenter for Youth, Inc. transcenterforyouth.org The mission of TransCenter for Youth, Inc. is to provide high quality educational programs that allow at risk youth and others to become productive adults and community members. TransCenter for Youth, Inc. operates in five schools in Milwaukee.
Tricia’s Troops Cancer Connection triciastroops.org To reach out to cancer fighters and connect them with a community of knowledgeable and caring professionals who will inspire and empower them to live vibrantly - even when cancer touches their lives.
thefirstteesoutheastwisconsin.org
UMOS
Inspired by the Franciscan Values of compassion, dignity and respect, St. Coletta of Wisconsin supports persons with developmental and other challenges to achieve their highest quality of life, personal growth and spiritual awareness.
The mission of The First Tee of Southeast Wisconsin is to impact the lives of young people and their families by providing educational programs for youth that build character, instill lifeenhancing values and promote healthy choices through the game of golf.
umos.org UMOS, a non profit, advocacy organization provides programs and services which improve the employment, educational, health and housing opportunities of under-served populations.
St. Francis Children’s Center
The Grace Foundation
unitedcc.org
stcolettawi.org
sfcckids.org To serve and educate children with special needs in inclusive environments, enabling them to reach their greatest potential.
St. Josaphat Basilica Foundation thebasilicafoundation.org The preservation, restoration and enhancement of the Basilica of St. Josaphat as an historical landmark, center of spirituality.
St. Marcus School stmarcus.org/school To disciple children for Christ now and for all eternity, and to train them in excellence for their roles in their family, church, community, workplace and country.
St. Vincent de Paul Society of Milwaukee svdpmilw.org The mission of the St. Vincent de Paul Society (SVDP), an international volunteer organization whose members are known as “Vincentians,” is to eliminate poverty and hunger, by promoting and establishing acts of charity and justice.
Starfish Foundation
givinggrace.org The Grace Foundation has helped thousands of women and children with cancer through a number of different ways.
The Jane Bradley Pettit Foundation, Inc. jbpf.org The Jane Bradley Pettit Foundation will provide funds to initiate and sustain projects in the greater Milwaukee community. The foundation will focus on programs and projects that serve low-income and disadvantaged individuals, women, children and the elderly.
The Non-Profit Helping Hand Foundation, Inc. nonprofithelpinghand.org To further philanthropy by providing a service that will make charitable giving simple and efficient while satisfying all legal requirements and providing donors with a complete record for personal tax purposes.
The Parenting Network theparentingnetwork.org Strengthen parenting and prevent child abuse.
starfishfound.org
The Salvation Army of Milwaukee County
Mission: Assist emotional trauma survivors to release their grief, rage and shame; and allow joy, productivity and prosperity back into their and their families’ lives.
SAmilwaukee.org
Stars and Stripes Honor Flight starsandstripeshonorflight.org Stars and Stripes Honor Flight honors all veterans by flying WWII, Korean War, and terminally ill veterans from other conflicts to Washington DC to visit their memorials.
The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the universal Christian church. Its message is based on the Bible. It’s ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in His name without discrimination.
United Community Center The United Community Center provides programs to Hispanics and near south side residents of all ages in the areas of education, cultural arts, recreation, community development, and health and human services.
United States Association for Small Business and Entrepreneurship usasbe.org
varietywi.org Providing life-enriching assistance to Wisconsin children challenged by physical disabilities.
Veterans For Diversity, Inc. veteransfordiversity.us Helping our veterans through educational support and healing retreats.
Vince Lombardi Cancer Foundation LombardiFoundation.org In the same spirit of excellence that defined Vince Lombardi, VLCF raises funds to support cancer research and innovation at Aurora Health Care.
Vision Forward Association vision-forward.org Empower, educate, and enhance the lives of individuals impacted by vision loss through all of life’s transitions.
VSA Wisconsin, Inc. vsawis.org The mission of VSA Wisconsin is to expand the capabilities, confidence and quality of life for children and adults with disabilities by providing programs in dance, drama, creative writing, music and visual art.
Walker’s Point Family and Youth Center walkerspoint.org Our mission is to meet the needs of runaway, homeless and other troubled youth and their families from Milwaukee’s diverse communities by providing services to empower youth, help them resolve personal and family problems and strengthen relationships.
Walnut Way Conservation Corp walnutway.org Our mission is to sustain an economically diverse and neighborly community through civic engagement, environmental stewardship and economic enterprise.
War Memorial Center warmemorialcenter.org Honor the dead - serve the living.
Waukesha Civic Theatre waukeshacivictheatre.org The Waukesha Civic Theatre, Inc. is a non-profit corporation whose mission is to provide quality live theatre performances and educational opportunities that will enrich, challenge and entertain both participants and audience members.
Waukesha County Community Foundation
The United States Association for Small Business and Entrepreneurship® (USASBE) is the largest independent, professional, academic organization in the world dedicated to advancing the discipline of entrepreneurship.
waukeshafoundation.org
United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County
West Bend Area Music For Youth, Inc.
unitedwaygmwc.org
To enhance the musical development of school age youth in southeastern Wisconsin. This is done by supplying funds for the purchase of musical instruments, instruction and lessons, and supporting a performance venue.
United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County changes lives and improves our community by mobilizing people and resources to drive strategic impact in health, education, and financial stability.
Urban Ecology Center urbanecologycenter.org The Urban Ecology Center fosters ecological understanding as inspiration for change, neighborhood by neighborhood.
USGBC Wisconsin usgbc.org/chapters/usgbc-wisconsin To transform the way buildings and communities are designed, built and operated, enabling an environmentally and socially responsible, healthy, and prosperous environment that improves the quality of life.
The Waukesha County Community Foundation is a pool of permanent endowment and project funds created primarily by and for the people of Waukesha County to provide grant support to charitable organizations.
westbendparade.org
Wildlife In Need Center Ltd helpingwildlife.org To provide wildlife rehabilitation to Wisconsin wildlife with the intent to release back to their native habitat, conduct research designed to further the positive impact of rehabilitation, and provide quality community education programs and services.
Wisconsin Parkinson Association wiparkinson.org WPA’s mission is to expand medical professional and public awareness and understanding about Parkinson disease that will lead to maximum support, the best individual health care, assistance for caregivers and families, and increased funding for research.
Wisconsin Pink Shawl Initiative dreamthecure.org The Mission of the Wisconsin Pink Shawl Initiative is to reduce breast cancer in American Indian communities through education, advocacy and service and to increase the number of American Indian women accessing screening opportunities.
Wisconsin Regional Training Partnership, Inc. (WRTP/BIG STEP) wrtp.org WRTP/BIG STEP is industry-led, worker-centered and communityfocused. Our mission is to enhance the ability of private sector organizations to recruit and develop a more diverse, qualified workforce in construction, manufacturing and emerging sector.
Wisconsin Upside Down wiusd.org Providing Down syndrome education, advocacy, awareness and support for southeastern Wisconsin.
Women for MACC (Midwest Athletes Against Childhood Cancer) womenformacc.org Women for MACC is a non-profit, charitable organization made up of the mothers, siblings, relatives & concerned individuals who are fighting to eliminate pediatric cancer & blood disorders.
YMCA of Metropolitan Milwaukee ymcamke.org The Y is dedicated to creating a healthier, safer Milwaukee where families of all incomes thrive. With five locations plus Camp Minikani, we deliver programs for infants, youth, families, seniors, and those with special needs. Our mission is to strengthen Milwaukee by giving youth the building blocks needed to succeed academically, by promoting strong families and healthy lifestyles, and by offering safe places where kids, families, and seniors can gather seven days a week.
Young Nonprofit Professionals Network-Greater Milwaukee Chapter ynpnmke.org Helping emerging leaders and young professionals enhance the nonprofit sector.
Your Choice to Live, Inc. yourchoice-live.org Our mission is to reach youth, before the drugs do, with the knowledge and skills to make the best choice, and the resolve to remain substance free.
Zachariah’s Acres, Inc. zachariahsacres.org The mission of Zachariah’s Acres is to connect children with special health care needs, and their families, to the miracles of nature so they may know their Creator.
Zoological Society of Milwaukee zoosociety.org The mission of the Zoological Society of Milwaukee is to take part in conserving wildlife and endangered species, to educate people about the importance of wildlife and the environment, and to support the Milwaukee County Zoo.
Wisconsin Humane Society wihumane.org The mission of the Wisconsin Humane Society is to build a community where people value animals and treat them with respect and kindness.
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THEY SAY HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS. While we are strongly committed to the thousands of communities we are a part of across the United States, it’s always a little more special when we can give back to the place where we got our start.
RAISED MORE THAN
$
317
THROUGH THE KOHL’S CARES MERCHANDISE PROGRAM
COMMITTED MORE THAN
$
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OUR ASSOCIATES VOLUNTEERED MORE THAN
OUR ASSOCIATES DEDICATED MORE THAN
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